Radiohead is putting up posters in random cities across the world referring to OK Computer ahead of its 20th anniversary
What does it mean, /mu/?
>>72419260
>What does it mean, /mu/?
That Thom Yorke is a faggot
he was right
poster appeared as artwork on their website during ok computer era
https://web.archive.org/web/20050930215015/http://home.student.uu.se:80/hehi1133/okart.htm
R A D I O H E A _ D
H Y P E
http://www.nme.com/news/music/radiohead-ok-computer-anniversary-posters-2059004
TKOL Part 2 is finally coming out.
their luddite manifesto is approaching: no computer
have radiohead always been so cringe
>>72419611
yeah
Didn't they do something similar for AMSP?
H Y P E
>Less contact between rich and poor
Debatable. In this regard much probably hasn't changed between 1997 - 2017
>More hostility towards the poor
If anything it's the opposite
>More industries that exploit fear
It's something more like the industries that existed in 1997 have began to exploit fear more. Particularly online media, although the mass media has always had a fear mongering streak.
>More laws that exploit fear.
After 9/11 and global terror, probably true. The question is whether or not that fear is unfounded.
>More fear in the media.
Certainly, see above.
>More public fear.
Certainly.
>More private security.
Certainly
>Less political participation.
If anything it's the opposite.
>Worse politicians.
Depends on your perspective, but the recent U.S. election probably tips this into mostly true territory.
>More fear.
Certainly.
Radiohead did pretty good. Some quibbles but overall mostly correct. It's rather toothless commentary though, any liberal college student could give you assessment's like these.