#Ok computer radiohead limited edition full#

That's the reality the Radiohead was quietly rising. Apart from a few exceptions (among older bands - Metallica, among the newer ones - Oasis or Blur), no band nor artist could calm the hearts of rock-fans, eagerly awaiting more hit albums and hit singles. Iron Maiden was in a terrible condition because of friction between members, there was not even a trace after the wave of glam metal bands, even the biggest stars such as Kiss or The Rolling Stones (I doubt anyone would remember their Bridges to Babylon album from 1997, if not for the hit called Anybody Seen My Baby?) had to settle for less attention from the fans. Even worse were the achievements of the old rock heroes who a few years earlier had ignited the imaginations of millions of people around the world. Music lacked this youthful energy and, above all, honesty, which determined the success of Nirvana or Soundgarden. From the suicidal death of Kurt Cobain in 1994, its most vital variety, grunge, was in a constant defensive. N the second half of the 1990s, the rock was dying. On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the release of the Radiohead's OK Computer and thank you as always to my Brothers, Philip, Colin, Jonny and Thom. thank you to each and every one of you who has joined us on that journey. we were and we all busted a gut and put our heart and soul into it … still do. management,crew, our Parlophone and Capitol labels. So grateful, thankful for the people we had around us at the time. everything put on hold to get these songs out… then there was Glastonbury … dreams coming true. we were on one side of it and couldn’t really comprehend the public side of it. even now listening today to some of the talk on the radio, I’m truly overwhelmed and still surprised. although we knew we were on to something we had no idea what it would become.

that’s where we first met the light that was Taylor Hawkins. thank you for choosing us to open for her, that allowed us to play all these songs that would become OKC. so many hours put into rehearsing these songs …then toured and played them in. one was the magical St Catherine’s Court owned by Jane Seymour. one space was nicknamed canned applause… it was literally inside a vast metal box for storing apples. we sought inspiring places to record rather than conventional recording studios. we built our own mobile studio and co produced the album with. we were absorbing so much more music outside of our alternative guitar thing. people seemed to get what we were doing and the gigs were getting more powerful. no partying just the desire to make better and better work. OK a few thoughts in no particular order. today is apparently the 25th anniversary of OK Computer’s release.

#Ok computer radiohead limited edition full#

Here’s the full text of O’Brien’s message: O’Brien’s pair of posts touched on a lot including the artists who influenced the album, the contributions of producer Nigel Godrich and actress Jane Seymour (who famously let the band record part of the album in her mansion), the chance to road-test the OK Computer songs on tour with Alanis Morissette (and meet a young Taylor Hawkins in the process), and more. On Instagram, he shared a lengthy note inspired by BB6 Music’s celebration of the anniversary. O’Brien (pictured above at Radiohead’s Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame induction in 2019) actually jumped the gun by sharing his message yesterday.