THE music mogul behind Oasis, Primal Scream, My Bloody Valentine, The Libertines and many more is heading to Barrow for an in-depth interview discussing his 30 years in the industry.

Music executive and businessman Alan McGee is set to lead a talk on his career, the music industry and his relationship with bands such as Oasis and Primal Scream in a live interview and Q&A, with the opportunity to ask him your own questions.

McGee is the outspoken, maverick genius behind the mighty Creation Records and has worked with some of the most significant bands of the last 30 years including Primal Scream, My Bloody Valentine, the Jesus and Mary Chain and The Libertines to name but a few.

However, McGee's name is most associated with being the man who signed the hit 1990s band Oasis.

He signed Oasis after seeing Liam and Noel Gallagher's group at the music venue, King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, in Glasgow in 1993.

Their huge success came after McGee sold half of his music label Creation to Sony Music, in a bid to stave off receivership.

In 1997, the revitalised Labour Party took note of McGee’s accomplishments with Creation.

They got him to spearhead a media campaign prior to the General Election in order to appeal to Britain’s youth culture.

He was largely responsible for changing government legislation in relation to musicians being able to go on the New Deal which gave musicians three years to develop and be funded by the government instead of having to take other jobs to survive.

Other significant bands that were signed to Creation Records include: 3 Colours Red, The Boo Radleys, Bernard Butler, Heavy Stereo, Bob Mould, Teenage Fanclub, Saint Etienne, Kevin Rowland, Super Furry Animals, The Jesus and Mary Chain, The House Of Love, Ride, Slowdive.

He is currently the manager for Happy Mondays, Black Grape, Shaun Ryder, Cast, Glasvegas, The Bluetones and more.

McGee is discussing his career in a number of venues across the UK, starting in Paisley and eventually ending in Altrincham.

He will headline The Forum on October 1.