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  2. Kid A - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kid_A

    Kid A is the fourth studio album by the English rock band Radiohead, released on 2 October 2000 by Parlophone. It was recorded with their producer, Nigel Godrich , in Paris, Copenhagen, Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire.

  3. Kid A Mnesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kid_A_Mnesia

    Kid A Mnesia is a reissue compiling the albums Kid A (2000) and Amnesiac (2001) by the English rock band Radiohead. It also includes a bonus disc, Kid Amnesiae, comprising previously unreleased material. It was released on 5 November 2021 on XL Recordings.

  4. Radiohead discography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiohead_discography

    [1] [3] Kid A followed in October 2000, topping the charts in the UK and becoming first number-one Radiohead album on the US Billboard 200. [3] [5] Amnesiac was released in May 2001, topping the UK charts and producing the singles "Pyramid Song" and "Knives Out". Hail to the Thief was released in June 2003, ending Radiohead's contract with EMI ...

  5. Hear Radiohead’s Unheard Track From New ‘Kid A Mnesia’ LP

    www.aol.com/entertainment/hear-radiohead-unheard...

    Radiohead has detailed their triple-album release called Kid A Mnesia, honoring the 20th and 21st anniversaries of their two masterpieces, Kid A and Amnesiac. The reissue set comes out on November 5.

  6. Everything in Its Right Place - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everything_in_Its_Right_Place

    "Everything in Its Right Place" is a song by the English rock band Radiohead, released as the opening track of their fourth studio album, Kid A (2000). It features synthesiser, digitally manipulated vocals and unusual time signatures .

  7. How to Disappear Completely - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Disappear_Completely

    Reviewing Kid A in 2000, NME's Keith Cameron wrote that the song sees Radiohead's "return to the big ballad template, as massed strings swoon and Yorke's voice soars transcendentally for the first time". [106] The Rolling Stone critic David Fricke wrote that the song "moves like an ice floe: cold-blue folk rock with just a faint hint of heartbeat."