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Radiohead recorded most of the songs on My Iron Lung at RAK Studios, London, during the sessions for their second album, The Bends (1995). [6] The songwriter, Thom Yorke, said the EP was "just for fans", and described it as a collection of songs that did not fit the album rather than outtakes: "We think they're good, otherwise we wouldn't have plugged them on."
Two videos were created for "I Might Be Wrong", [50] which was released as a radio-only single in June. [51] Radiohead reworked "Pulk/Pull Revolving Doors" and "Like Spinning Plates" for a computer-animated video directed by Johnny Hardstaff. The video premiered on November 29, 2001, at an animation festival at the Centre For Contemporary Arts ...
It was promoted with the singles "There There", "Go to Sleep" and "2 + 2 = 5", and short films, music videos and webcasts streamed from Radiohead's website. Hail to the Thief received acclaim; it was the fifth consecutive Radiohead album nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album , and won for the Grammy Award for Best ...
Dublin's River Liffey (pictured in 2007) was one of the sources of inspiration for the song. [2]One of the earliest songs written for Kid A (2000), [3] "How to Disappear Completely" was written primarily by the Radiohead singer, Thom Yorke, [4] [5] [c] during the tour for their third album, OK Computer (1997).
"Gibberish" is a song by American singer MAX. The song was released as a single on March 23, 2015. It features the vocals of Hoodie Allen.The music video was released the same day and as of October 2017 has over 20 million views on YouTube.
"Spectre" is an orchestral ballad [11] that features Yorke's falsetto, strings, "jerky" piano chords and jazz-like drums. [12] Pitchfork likened it to Radiohead's 2001 single " Pyramid Song ", [ 12 ] and said it had the "melodrama" of a Bond theme with "only a hint of the kitsch ". [ 12 ]
W.A.S.T.E., the official merchandise store and newsletter for Radiohead and affiliated projects; ... "Waste", a song from the album Billy Breathes by the rock band Phish
The lyrics were inspired by the stress felt by the singer, Thom Yorke, while promoting Radiohead's album OK Computer (1997). Yorke wrote "Everything in Its Right Place" on piano. Radiohead worked on it in a conventional band arrangement before transferring it to synthesiser, and described it as a breakthrough in the album recording.