Man, your analysis always makes my day. Even though I'm not a native speaker, I can effortlessly understand what you're saying or, funnier, what you're talking about. There is something about every song you analyze that eludes my ability to comprehend. Thanks!
"I would tell all my friends but the would never believe me They would think that I would finally lost it completely I would show them the stars, and the meaning of life They would shut me away, but I would be all right..." :)
This song is floating weightlessly through sadness, like a lot on 'OK Computer'. Enjoy discovering all the indie greats from my youth. It sounds like the indie and britpop kids from the 90s weren't exactly partying, but there was other great, more upbeat stuff, too 😉
And I hope he will do In Rainbows as well from the basement would be awesome even though it is missing Jigsaw which is the only thing that sucks about it but it always seems to make an impact on serious music fans when they get to see them pull off some of those tunes live and have them sound better than the studio.
@@jameshannagan7830 yes! Absolutely love from the basement, (even tho Jigsaw is my favorite song and it’s missing). I think I’ll watch it again. Thanks for the reminder! ✌🏼
This track has the best sound engineering on guitars that I think I've ever heard in my life. It's the song that really got me paying attention to the band.
The percussion in this song is so interesting. Uniquely driving. Thom is a huge climate change activist. I think of "the holes we drill in ourselves" might be referring to the ozone as a sort of comparison of what might hold ourselves within. Some of the more poetic stuff he has written.
Apparently they all hate prog and this song was more of a modern adaptation of Bitches Brew. They did buy a mellotron because of hearing the Genesis one though, so they can't hate prog all that much
@@PresidentHotdog no, since Coldplay are a sh*tstain on the underwear of music. It's probably best not to make extrapolatory assumptions about my statements.
I saw this title truncated without the "Alien" showing and I thought "Why the hell is he doing a cover of this song by Radiohead when he hasn't done the original?" I almost didn't click on it.
Low-key the best song on the album.
high key
OK computer is like Dark side of the Moon, it is a timeless classic.
Very unusual and compelling. Thom Yorke's voice is so unique. The lyrics to this number are weirdly cool as well.
Man, your analysis always makes my day.
Even though I'm not a native speaker, I can effortlessly understand what you're saying or, funnier, what you're talking about. There is something about every song you analyze that eludes my ability to comprehend. Thanks!
you have no idea how lucky you are to ba able to listen to this for the FIRST TIME. i wish i could have those feelings again.
"Picture yourself in a boat on a river
With tangerine trees and marmalade skies..."
Utterly beautiful song. I dream of Steven Wilson mixing a 5.1 version of this whole masterpiece.
or Dolby- Atmos… was reading Tape Op magazine, free btw, about his career, mixes and albums, pretty sweet. Check out Tape Op, recording mag.
@@-davidolivares Thank you!
You should read what Geddy Lee said about this album he listed it among his all-time favorite records.
"I would tell all my friends but the would never believe me
They would think that I would finally lost it completely
I would show them the stars, and the meaning of life
They would shut me away, but I would be all right..." :)
I think you will enjoy the song Let Down, which is coming up. That song hit me hard in '97 when i was 19.
Hit me hard in ‘97 when I was 33 😂
Hit me hard in 97 when I was 26. Probably my favorite song of theirs.
@@sagnyc I wore out that CD. Let Down in particular.
My favorite. Hit me hard at 14 in 97.
@@sagnyc My favorite song of theirs is Separator, the last song on King of Limbs.
This song is floating weightlessly through sadness, like a lot on 'OK Computer'. Enjoy discovering all the indie greats from my youth.
It sounds like the indie and britpop kids from the 90s weren't exactly partying, but there was other great, more upbeat stuff, too 😉
Those shooting star guitars.
Love your reactions, hope you will do "Kid A" too at some point. :)
Yes please, probably my favourite radiohead album.
And I hope he will do In Rainbows as well from the basement would be awesome even though it is missing Jigsaw which is the only thing that sucks about it but it always seems to make an impact on serious music fans when they get to see them pull off some of those tunes live and have them sound better than the studio.
@@jameshannagan7830 yes! Absolutely love from the basement, (even tho Jigsaw is my favorite song and it’s missing). I think I’ll watch it again. Thanks for the reminder! ✌🏼
This track has the best sound engineering on guitars that I think I've ever heard in my life. It's the song that really got me paying attention to the band.
The 2nd chorus of this song, the variations of "uptight".... Golly, so good
The starting is my ringtone
Love this beautiful song of pain and loneliness.
Awesome band awesome album 😌😌
Man, if this song doesn’t make you feel something…
I think this is my favorite off the album.
Great lyrics and gorgeous sound design. Guitar reminds me so much of Jeff Buckley.
love your reaction and ideas on music, keep it up bro! im a fan
A Radiohead fan from the start, I suggest you listen to Moon Shaped Pool or do a reaction video. It’s definitely an experience.
Bob Dylan - Subterranean Homesick Blues
This is one my favorite songs on the cd
Time for Subterranean Homesick Blues, by Harry Nilsson.
I haven't checked whether Nilsson covered that song, but find it hard to imagine what it might sound like.
@@Yaktahbay ruclips.net/video/QKceABKh7jc/видео.html Check it out. Produced by John Lennon.
@@trespatines8698 Well, that was interesting. Embarrassed not to have known it existed. Thanks!
great reaction, I hope you do Radiohead's In Rainbows in the future
I would recommend sometimes i feel like screaming by Deep purple
Opeth
The percussion in this song is so interesting. Uniquely driving.
Thom is a huge climate change activist. I think of "the holes we drill in ourselves" might be referring to the ozone as a sort of comparison of what might hold ourselves within.
Some of the more poetic stuff he has written.
And here I thought he was smart. Oh, well.
@@Yaktahbay
Ok not-smart person
I hear Steve Hillage influence in this track, intentional or otherwise.
Apparently they all hate prog and this song was more of a modern adaptation of Bitches Brew. They did buy a mellotron because of hearing the Genesis one though, so they can't hate prog all that much
They hate prog, I hate them.
@@pentagrammaton6793 They also hate Coldplay. Does that change things for you?
@@PresidentHotdog no, since Coldplay are a sh*tstain on the underwear of music. It's probably best not to make extrapolatory assumptions about my statements.
@@pentagrammaton6793 aren't you a barrel of laughs. Hail Satan!
My generation's Dark Side
Somehow this is lacking in your OK Computer playlist...
Huh, thank you for letting me know, I just fixed it:)
@@DiconDissectionalReactions nice 😉👌
I really like your videos, could you react to unwell by matchbox 20?
What was the point of almost recycling the Dylan title?
Chronic unoriginality.
@@pentagrammaton6793 😂
I always wondered that myself. I can‘t imagine that they weren‘t aware of the similarity, i.e. that it was intentional.
Thom Yorke said in an interview it was an homage to Dylan's song
I saw this title truncated without the "Alien" showing and I thought "Why the hell is he doing a cover of this song by Radiohead when he hasn't done the original?" I almost didn't click on it.
Pink Floyd t-shirt, we know wich album and band is the best ever.