2024

Nearly four years after Earth, the record he made as EOB, a follow-up is well under way.

The one-off screenings are billed as the only time the album will be played in surround sound.

Songs fans know from the live shows but not from Wall Of Eyes will be released in time, the band promised.

Less than two years after their debut, Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood's other band have a second record the critics rate higher still.

On Monday it looked like The Smile's first number one, until a surge of physical sales carried James Arthur past them.

The Bad Seeds' first album since Ghosteen in 2019 is due on 30 August.

Mojo gives the first night four stars and puts Tom Skinner's drumming at the heart of a band looser and leaner than Radiohead.

The BBC streamed the whole Manchester headline set on its website, from the orchestral set to the trio's encore.

The band added the date on the day Wall Of Eyes came out, because the rest of their UK shows had already sold out.

Three of the 21 songs were still unreleased: “Colours Fly”, “Instant Psalm” and “Bodies Laughing”.

Claire Glover, reviewing for Louder Than War, rates “I Quit” a high point of a set without a weak spot.

Fans get a view of the band's middle years from inside the room, in pictures taken by one of the five and mostly never seen.

With Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood out on tour with The Smile, two other members of Radiohead have been recording together.

His eight-hour drone piece for church organ, 268 Years of Reverb, has its premiere at the Norfolk & Norwich Festival on 18 May.

Greenwood answers that he cannot join calls to silence Israeli artists who tour abroad, and that he and Tassa are honouring a shared culture.

It was the first time Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood had been to Greece since Radiohead's two nights at the Lycabettus Theatre in June 2000.

Healy says it took years for Thom Yorke to warm to him.

Word on Jonny's health comes from his brother, with a picture from the A Moon Shaped Pool sessions.

The Smile's first new music since Wall of Eyes could be bought only over a shop counter for six days before one of its songs was released online.

Their second album of 2024, due eight months after Wall of Eyes, comes from the same sessions in Oxford and at Abbey Road.

Colin now plays with the whole band, for two months of arenas.

Colin let it slip at a book festival, six years after Radiohead's last show.

Five of the ten songs were already out before release day, on a 12-inch and as advance tracks from August onwards.

A Smile tour for Cutouts will have to wait until he is fully well, he says.

The fast “Zero Sum” is the song most of them single out.

Alongside the pictures, the book carries a 10,000-word essay in which Colin tells the band's story in his own words.

Two days before his solo tour opens, Yorke tells an Australian interviewer that Radiohead owe nobody an account of what they do next.

The one sentence they put their names to says that training AI on people's work without a licence threatens their livelihoods and must not be allowed.

He puts in a word for the small independent venues where bands learn to play live, which he says are under a threat they did not face in 1991.

Talking about his photo book, Colin says his brother was the one member of Radiohead happy to be photographed.

She wrote it in Sicilian, for the character she plays in Michele Placido's new film about Luigi Pirandello.

On Nick Cave's arena tour, Colin's lessons came from the two drummers either side of him.

Radiohead are on hold while each member works alone, he says, because the group needs time to come back fresh.