The British are coming! The British are coming!…to North America that is. Today Radiohead added additional dates to their ever-expanding world tour. (via Radiohead Expands Upcoming Tour | Under The Radar)

The British are coming! The British are coming!…to North America that is. Today Radiohead added additional dates to their ever-expanding world tour. (via Radiohead Expands Upcoming Tour | Under The Radar)

Last night Radiohead kicked off their 2012 world tour in Miami of all places, and amidst their 24-song set, debuted two brand new songs, “Identikit” and “Cut A Hole.” (via Watch: Radiohead Debut New Songs “Identikit” and “Cut A Hole” Live | Under The Radar)

Last night Radiohead kicked off their 2012 world tour in Miami of all places, and amidst their 24-song set, debuted two brand new songs, “Identikit” and “Cut A Hole.” (via Watch: Radiohead Debut New Songs “Identikit” and “Cut A Hole” Live | Under The Radar)

Following yesterday’s announcement that they would be headlining this year’s Coachella, Radiohead have added a number of west coast dates to their forthcoming U.S. tour. (via Radiohead Add West Coast Tour Dates | Under The Radar)

Following yesterday’s announcement that they would be headlining this year’s Coachella, Radiohead have added a number of west coast dates to their forthcoming U.S. tour. (via Radiohead Add West Coast Tour Dates | Under The Radar)

:.. Radiohead: The King of Limbs (Ticker Tape/XL/TBD) | Under The Radar ..:Second Review

Radiohead, as we know it, is dead. The English quintet that blossomed from early ’90s rock poster children to new century electro weirdos, has returned after four years in the studio with The King of Limbs, their eight full-length. But rather than shake up fans by delivering either a truly terrible album or an innovative collection (or even a terribly innovative collection), we’ve been given a standard workhorse album—eight songs of expert, paint-by-numbers Radioheadness. Fourteen years later and the entirety of Ok Computer still sounds fresh and jarring, Kid A’s “Idioteque” sounds downright punk, and even the self-deprecating ennui of Pablo Honey’s “Creep” has aged well. But after a few spins of The King of Limbs, it’s difficult to tell where the album’s eight songs begin and end, let alone recall individual characteristics.