Karma Police
Named for a tour joke about people behaving badly, with Greenwood's piano circling and a delay unit eating the ending.
Named for a tour joke about people behaving badly, with Greenwood's piano circling and a delay unit eating the ending.
Four sections in six minutes, named for Douglas Adams's depressed robot, cut in a sixteenth-century manor near Bath.

Greenwood meant those three dead notes before the chorus to wreck the song, and they are what makes it work.

Radiohead opened Kid A with no guitars at all, just a Prophet-5 and Yorke's voice diced in Pro Tools.

Radiohead cut version after version and kept the first take, glockenspiel and all, a lullaby about suburban despair.

Yorke came straight from a Jeff Buckley gig, sang three takes at RAK, then burst into tears.
Rescued from a 1993 demo the band wrote off as too Rod Stewart, and adored everywhere except by Yorke.

Originally called Planet Xerox until the trademark intervened, drums spliced from other sessions, piano soaked in delay.