
as it's out there it may as well be out there until we all get bored and move on.

Not a phone download." Thom Yorke wrote of the 1.8 gigabyte collection: "It's not v interesting. Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Inward, The Cave, Paragon: Original Score, Acolyte: Original Film Score, Forest Heart, Vampire, Primordial Deep: Original Score, Survivor Soul, and 30 more. Never intended for public consumption (though some clips did reach the cassette in the OK Computer reissue) it's only tangentially interesting. releases Get all 38 Daryl Banner releases available on Bandcamp and save 25.

So for $23 you can find out if we should have paid that ransom. The band's guitarist Jonny Greenwood confirmed the hack, and said: âoeInstead of complaining - much - or ignoring it, we're releasing all 18 hours on Bandcamp in aid of Extinction Rebellion. Do you like this album Subscribe to my channel and see all my playlist for more music :) OK Computer is the third studio album by English rock band Radiohea. Proceeds will go to climate activists Extinction Rebellion. From a report: The band have now made the 18 MiniDisc recordings, most of them around an hour in length, available on Bandcamp for $23. All the better, the proceeds from this release will benefit Extinction Rebellion, an activist movement that employs civil disobedience towards the end of environmentalism, particularly to counter the effects of climate change.Radiohead have released a vast collection of unreleased tracks made during the sessions for 1997 album OK Computer, after a MiniDisc archive owned by frontman Thom Yorke was hacked last week by an unnamed person, who reportedly held the recordings to ransom for $150,000. So what did the band opt to do? Well, release it themselves, of course! Granted, as stated above, this is only a limited time offer, but it’s still a pretty cool-and vibe-appropriate-means of undercutting the nefarious ploy at hand. If Radiohead did not supply this huckster with $150,000, he’d release this precious material to the wanting public.

Someone swiped bandleader Thom Yorke’s “minidisk archive” containing aforesaid outtakes and attempted to wage blackmail upon the beloved musical coupling. It was just a week prior to this most exciting turn of events that the members of Radiohead found themselves the victim of a hacking. We know this is a slight deviation from the band’s storied “pay what you wish” maxim, but there’s a fairly good reason here, as you’ll see below.Īnd why? Well, that’s perhaps the coolest part of all. How much will it be? £18, which translates roughly to $23. When are we getting it? Right away, but only for a period of 18 days (until June 29).
