Oceanic may mean:
The RMMV (Royal Mail Motor Vessel) Oceanic was the planned name of an unfinished ocean liner that was partially built by Harland and Wolff for the White Star Line. The ship was to have been the first 1,000-foot (300 m)-long ocean liner. It was intended to be the largest ocean liner for the White Star Line, thus it would have been larger than the earlier White Star giants, Olympic, Titanic, Britannic, and Majestic.
Several sets of plans for the ships design were produced by Harland and Wolff for Oceanic between 1926 and 1928. The first set showed a 900-foot (270 m)-long four-funnel liner. The second set drawn in 1927 showed a 935 feet long and 100 feet wide liner with three funnels. It was roughly the same size as Europa and Bremen. The third set showed the current 1,010 feet (310 m) long design with three funnels and cruiser stern typical of liners being built in the mid to late 1920s.
The order was placed 18 June 1928, and construction began on June 28, 1928, when her keel was laid. The work was slowed by a dispute over the powerplant; Lord Kylsant which controlled the White Star Line wanted to use diesel-electric instead of the traditional steam power. White Star proposed having over 40 diesel generator sets driving four propellers through geared electric motors. Harland & Wolff was reluctant to adopt this system and by the time all parties had settled on the use of diesel, the Great Depression was underway and hitting the shipping business.
Oceanic were a four-member 1990s house/techno group from Wirral, England, most famous for the dance hit song, "Insanity", which was released in 1991. This was the group's biggest commercial success, reaching number 3 in the UK Singles Chart for three weeks. The track also made the Australian Top 40.
Later that year they released the follow-up, "Wicked Love", which reached number 25 in the UK singles chart. In 1992 the act released their first and only album, entitled That Compact Disc By Oceanic, (also, That Cassette/LP By Oceanic for the audio cassette/LP versions respectively) which featured two different versions of "Insanity", and reached a chart position of number 49 before dropping out of the UK Albums Chart after only 2 weeks. A third single, "Controlling Me", made number 14 in the UK chart. Their final song to appear on the charts was "Ignorance" (with Siobhan Maher), which was on the UK chart at number 72 for one week in November 1992.
The group performed on several TV shows between 1991–1993, including four appearances on Top of the Pops, plus The Hitman and Her and an episode of Frank Sidebottom's Fantastic Shed Show.
Take me away,
Take me away
Yeah
Dream tripping
I'm dream tripping
Yeah
Dream tripping,
You're the only thing,
You're the only thing
Take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be
Come on and take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be,
Wanna be
Dream tripper, teach me how to fly,
Oooh come on baby, take me so high
Imagination, emotions running wild,
Give me innocence
But don't treat me like a child
It's magic, baby, you make me feel so good,
I wanna do things I thought I never could
Crazy baby, it's just the way I feel,
Dream baby, come on make my dreaming real
Come on and take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be
Come on and take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be,
Wanna be, want,
Want, wanna be
Oh, ooh baby feels so good
Ooh you're taking me higher
Taking me higher,
Taking me higher
Ooh you're taking me higher now,
Taking me higher
Take me away
Take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be
Take me into insanity
Yeah, dream tripping, yeah,
That's where I wanna be,
That's where I wanna be
I'm out of my brain yeah,
I'm going insane hey,
Ooh take me,
Take me baby,
Take me baby
Take me baby,
Into insanity, insanity, insanity yeah
Ooh baby dream tripping,