OK, they are my favourite band, so I am bound to be a little biased, but even so, one thing about this record compared to their last (2003's 'Hail to the Thief') is how immediate it is. The staccato-ish guitar lick really makes this song, and Thom's whole 'use your voice as an instrument' really pays off. I almost went with a less expensive frame but this was much more authentic (the real album rather than just a print of the cover) and so much more professional.

Their second album, "The Bends", solidified their success in the UK with its atmospheric guitar sound and Thom Yorke's emotive vocals.The band broke new ground once again in 2007 when their seventh studio album In Rainbows was originally released as a pay-what-you-want download. On 'Amnesiac', which Radiohead made during the same recording sessions that yielded "Kid A", the band set out to erase all that their listeners once expected. The press was not only enthusiastic about the band's novel publishing channels, but also convinced of the quality of the music.

Well worth the cost and seller was easy to work with despite global supply chain issues he went out of his way to make sure it arrived in time for Christmas. Violins, viola, and cello reinterpret lilting ballads such as “Nude” and “House of Cards,” and reverently transform guitar masterpieces such as “Bodysnatchers” and “Weird Fishes/Arpeggi. Radiohead celebrate the 21st Anniversary of 'Kid A' and 'Amnesiac' with this expanded triple vinyl set 'Kid A Mnesia'.From the crunching, fluttering drum machine intro to the opening track "15 Steps" it was clear it was a fully fledged Radiohead classic. Music Direct reserves the right to change the terms of this promotion or discontinue this offer at any time. Shortest song on the album, and features an almost-stream-of-conciousness lyric a la 'Wolf At The Door' from 'Hail to the Thief'. Pitchforkian cheekiness aside, In Rainbows is the follow-up "rock" album that everyone's been wanting from Radiohead since OK Computer dropped, easily surpassing Hail To The Thief and barely even comparable to the more electronic- and ambient-leaning Kid A. Surprisingly, some of the album's lyrics are even more personal/universal and straightforward than anything on The Eraser, the album made by singer Thom Yorke and Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich.