Yep, just in general.

Although staying attached to Oasis for a second, the three run sequence of If Love Is The Law - The Man Who Built The Moon - Dead In The Water is for me what really took Who Built The Moon as the first quality album since Be Here Now.

Still Ill / Hand in Glove / What Difference Does It Make from The Smiths - The Smiths (1984)

Losing My Religion / Low / Near Wild Heaven from R.E.M. - Out of Time (1991)

Where the Streets Have No Name / I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For / With or Without You from U2 - The Joshua Tree (1987)

Cemetry Gates - Bigmouth Strikes Again - The Boy with the Thorn in His Side

Wave of Mutilation - I Bleed - Here Comes Your Man

Waltz #2 - Baby Britain - Pitseleh

Like Dylan In The Movies - The Fox in the Snow - Get Me Away From Here, I'm Dying

Home/Dance Of Eternity/One Last time (Dream Theater- Scenes From a memory)
To Hell and back/Ballad of Bull/Resist and Bite (Sabaton- Heroes)

I'm not even sure that those three are even the best set of three on that record. I'll have to give it some more thought. I do love the first three tracks together and the the last three as well. Hmm...

Shoot you down - This is the one - I am the resurrection

In order of release:



On the Beach - Motion Puctures - Ambulance Blues
Neil Young - On the Beach (1974)

Christmas Card From A Hooker In Minneapolis - Romeo Is Bleeding - $29.00
Tom Waits - Blue Valentine (1978)

Soma - Geek U.S.A - Mayonaise
Smashing Pumpkins - Siamese Dream (1993)

Nutshell - I Stay Away - No Excuses
Alice In Chains - Jar of Flies (1994)

Feel Good Hit Of The Summer - The Lost Art Of Keeping A Secret - Leg Of Lamb
Queens of the Stone Age - Rated R (2000)

The first three tracks from the Pixies' Doolittle: 'Debaser'-'Tame'-'Wave of Mutilation' is the first trio that comes to my mind and is probably my favourite overall. Though whilst I'm thinking Pixies Trompe le Monde's opening trio: 'Trompe le Monde'-'Planet of Sound'-'Alec Eiffel' may just be as good.

In terms of Oasis? Hmm. You could ring any three songs between 'Rock 'n' Roll Star' and 'Cigarettes and Alcohol' really.

Not putting this forward as a definitive answer; it's just a suggestion to be considered (or not). 

The Rolling Stones: Let It Bleed, tracks 7-9: 'You've Got the Silver' / 'Monkey Man' / 'You Can't Always Get What You Want'

First of all, each track is great. Then, perhaps unusually for the Stones, you've got the bonus of each one being completely different from the other, to the point where they could even be fit into different genres. 'You've Got the Silver' shows Keef's country influence; 'Monkey Man' is their trademark sexy rock 'n' roll; and 'You Can't Always Get What You Want' is a gospel tune (showing their indebtedness to black American music), given a distinctly English twist, and featuring lyrics replete with social commentary inspired by those fascinating last few years of the 60s, after the Summer of Love turned sour. That's some way to end your album...

I'm surprised no one's said 'Ziggy Stardust' / 'Suffragette City' / 'Rock & Roll Suicide' off Bowie's The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and The Spiders from Mars.

That's the one that usually gets mentioned when this question is raised, a little like how everyone who's asked to name a sequel that's better than an original movie always says The Godfather: Part II.

I was thinking about Pet Sounds but actually every combination possible is superb.

When You Sleep - I Only Said - Come In Alone (My Bloody Valentine - Loveless)