ok computer radiohead set in the future roots

It's also interesting to note that most of the vocal tracks on the record were taken in one or two takes, because when asked about them in an interview Yorke commented that if he had recorded them too many times, he would have gotten too in his head, in turn making them 'rather lame'. In this song Yorke's haunting, ghostlike vocals really seem to shine over the rather minimalistic chords being played in the background. It begins with a simple yet melancholy chord progression played on acoustic guitar. Perhaps the most emotive track from the album. IMO, this is the most musically important song from the album and perhaps one of the most important from the decade.

I can't look up the source right now, but according to the guitarist for Radiohead, the solo was written intentionally as a backlash to the minor pentatonic solos that had dominated the scene for a very long time. Also the infamous 'anti-solo' that marks the end of the third passage. The song explores odd time signatures (4/4 but at some points switches to a 7/8), key changes, and dramatic shifts in BPM. Paranoid Android: It's divided into 4 key parts, each having a unique tone and texture. I'm going to give some commentary on some key tracks in my opinion: I picked it back up a few weeks ago and have been listening to it pretty intently ever since. I personally believe that musically speaking, I really wasn't advanced enough yet to really understand how insanely creative this album is.

I first heard this album a year or so ago and it didn't strike me as anything special.

Ok computer radiohead set in the future roots