Noel Gallagher has created a new version of Oasis‘ 1995 hit “Champagne Supernova.” The six-hour, “ambient mixed” rendition will be played in London’s National Portrait Gallery as part of the upcoming Zoë Law: Legends exhibition, which features a portrait of Gallagher.

The photograph of Gallagher was taken by Zoë Law and will go on display on from Nov 29 along with 99 similar portraits of people who have influenced her life and career. It will also become part of the gallery’s permanent collection once the exhibition ends on March 2, 2025. Other portraits in the exhibit include images of Orlando Bloom, Kim Cattral, and Sienna Miller, who was photographed holding the 1967 Epiphone guitar that Gallagher used to write “Champagne Supernova.”

“The thought of the portrait of a grumpy middle-aged man, who frankly hates having his picture taken, being permanently displayed for future generations to marvel at is very special,” Gallagher previously said of the exhibition. “Thanks and praise.”

Law added, “It is the greatest honor that my portrait of the legend Noel Gallagher has been acquired by the National Portrait Gallery – a lasting legacy that all portrait photographers and artists dream of.”

Oasis are preparing to embark on their long-anticipated reunion tour, which will kick off in 2025. Over the weekend, Gallagher’s brother and bandmate Liam Gallagher addressed concerns from fans that the group might not live up to their past potential. “Got asked a ridiculous question yesterday so are OASIS gonna be as good as you once were because when sone bands get back together there not as good,” Liam wrote on X, formerly Twitter. “I said listen here you CUNT even on our bad day we’ll still wipe the floor with majority of bands out there.”

The band also recently stuck to their promise to crack down on resale tickets for their reunion shows as they prepared to invalidate about 50,000 tickets sold on the secondary market.