Subject: Thom Yorke

• There Are Some Real Creeps on That Site

  February 22, 2007

• This Just In: New Radiohead Next Week (Really!)

  October 1, 2007

• Attention Bayou City Radioheads

  October 10, 2007

• Drenched In Blog: Gold at the End of Radiohead’s Rainbows?

  October 15, 2007

• Drenched In Blog: Thom Yorke Presents WTF Friday

  November 9, 2007

• Drenched in Blog: Radiohead Gets Nekkid!

  January 3, 2008

• Saturday Night: Radiohead in the Woodlands

  May 19, 2008

• EchoBrain

  May 23, 2002

• Rock and Roll Dream Team

  Forget the office-football draft, dude. Here's a far cooler way to waste your time and your employer's money.

  August 26, 2004

• Craiged In Blog: My Year in Concerts

  Metallica, Toyota Center, November 20: When Death Magnetic came out in September during Hurricane Ike, initially I dismissed it as I was knee-deep still in the new Black Keys and Beck albums and fence rubble. But somewhere along the line I picked this up again and destroyed my car stereo speakers. The show was one of those magical metal things that only metal-heads can truly fathom. And seeing as I end up going to most of those, I'm hard to impress. But seeing the interplay between the bandmat

  January 2, 2009

• Sour Success

  September 14, 1995

• Digitalia: Microsoft Songsmith Corrects Artists' Glaring Oversights

  Billy Idol, "White Wedding"... sort ofMicrosoft Songsmith, a music-making computer program, has already racked up plenty of Internet accolades based on its eerily terrible commercial, wherein normal, everyday people dealing with normal, everyday problems - such as being tasked to write an ad campaign for glow-in-the-dark towels - suddenly burst into song backed by soulless, canned electronic instrumentation that lies somewhere between the soundtrack to a late-'80s children's cartoon and Thom Y

  January 27, 2009

• Rotation

  July 24, 1997

• Static

  January 1, 1998

• Radio Shy

  March 26, 1998

• Rotation

  October 1, 1998

• Amplified

  September 9, 1999

• MySpaced Out: "Fuck Radiohead" and Some Twisted Tennesseeans

  Aurélie Decourteix The Russian Sextoys: No Thom Yorke fans, they.MySpace is a great place for discovering off-the-wall tunes and performers. Here are three wack jobs from cyberspace that hail from that weird place that Captain Beefheart found so easily and in so many forms. The Russian Sextoys: For every Radiohead fan, there's someone like this French trio who'd like to see the pretentious, self-absorbed hipsters loaded into a capsule and fired into deep space. Like the old Budweiser co

  April 8, 2009

• The Faint: Fasciinatiion

  September 18, 2008

• Radiohead Rorschach

  An innocent fifth-grader's picture is worth a thousand-word critical analysis

  September 25, 2003

• Gamers Become Stars with Rock Band or Guitar Hero

  January 31, 2008

• Team Sleep

  December 6, 2007

• Radiohead and In Rainbows

  The band's most blogged-about barn in America

  November 1, 2007

• Lost in Rotation

  Rounding Up Recordings by HPMA Nominees

  July 26, 2007

• Downloading Music

  Linking you to the best in legitimate, artist-approved exclusives

  March 8, 2007

• Thom Yorke

  The Eraser

  July 13, 2006

• Playbill

  November 18, 2004

• F-Bomb Scare

  Travis starts cussing, but otherwise remains the same

  January 29, 2004

• Plaid

  Spokes (Warp)

  October 30, 2003

• Coldplay

  Parachutes
  (Parlophone)

  February 22, 2001

• Rock Martyrs

  New Radiohead documentary reveals the insecurities of superstardom

  July 8, 1999

• Get Lit: I Hate New Music: The Classic Rock Manifesto by Dave Thompson

  If productivity alone conferred greatness, then flinty rock scribbler Dave Thompson would be the Trollope of pop-culture quick reads. I Hate New Music is the latest of over 100 titles this insta-book wizard has blinked into being. And dig the intro penned by the legendary Richard Meltzer, the Big Bang of exhibitionist gonzo rock criticism. The former Noise Boy delivers his usual caveman-crit jibber-jabber, while making creative use of the CAPS lock and asterisk keys on his steam-powered IBM Word

  May 5, 2009

• The Return of Mystical Houston Rocker Tyagaraja

  In 2006, Million Year Dance won the award for Best New Band in our annual Houston Press Music Awards, and followed the next year by winning Album Of The Year for Liberation. It seemed that the band and their enigmatic leader Tyagaraja (a.k.a. Jonathan Welch) would be Houston's next hope for national notoriety. MYD was awarded a Guitar Hero package for winning the latter award, standing in stark incongruence with the band's space-y blues elevated by Tyagaraja's soaring and reedy Thom Yorke-style

  July 22, 2009

• The Last Roundup: Decemberists, Giant Battle Monster, the Hates, Ghost Mountain, etc.

  ​The Decemberists are coming! The Decemberists are coming! Aren't people supposed to play golf and mow their lawn when they go into retirement? Giant Battle Monster finished recording over the weekend. The Hates are playing at Gallery M. Ghost Mountain: the latest to hit Joe Mathlete's Living Room.

  July 28, 2009

• Westheimer Block Party Listology: The Live Lights Choose 10 Albums to Take Into Space

  All this week, Rocks Off is previewing Saturday and Sunday's Westheimer Block Party by asking WBP performers to fill out a list from Lisa Nola's Music Listography book we're so fond of. It's not too late for your band to be up here, either; just email chris.gray@houstonpress.com by noon Thursday if you want to play. Next up, in a twist on the evergreen "Desert Island" meme, recent Artist of the Week the Live Lights choose ten albums they'd take with them should they ever leave the Earth's atmosp

  November 10, 2009

• Westheimer Block Party Listology: The Watermarks (Minus One) Choose Their Favorite Duets

  All this week, Rocks Off is previewing Saturday and Sunday's Westheimer Block Party by asking WBP performers to fill out a list from Lisa Nola's Music Listography book we're so fond of. Next up, four-fifths of local electro-tinged post-punks the Watermarks choose their favorite duets. Jessica Brand My favorite duet, knee-jerk reaction, would have to be PJ Harvey and Thom Yorke singing "This Mess We're In." I love the desperation and the way their voices overlap and tangle like ocean waves. Plus

  November 12, 2009