Though it’s technically Radiohead’s third record, OK Computer is really more like the first draft for a never-filmed pilot episode of Black Mirror. Here’s a song-by-song breakdown of the album’s most ...

Radiohead‘s OK Computer is now 20 years old, and its importance cannot be understated, rivaled in the ’90s only by Nirvana’s Nevermind. But where Nirvana’s relationship to the zeitgeist came from ...

Specifically, the lyrics behind much of OK Computer focus on the then-current culture’s obsession with consumerism, the rapid descent toward late-stage capitalism, political exhaustion, and the ...

“OK Computer,” the 1997 album by the English rock band Radiohead, is collectively understood as a commentary on the overpowering sense of alienation that results from living in an increasingly ...

In addition to digital, double-CD and triple-LP reissues, the band is releasing a "Boxed Edition" set in July for über fans. Here's the official description: Inside a black box emblazoned with a dark ...

Thom Yorke has four words of blunt advice for his younger, twitchier self, that paranoid twentysomething humanoid who made his band’s turn-of-the-millennium masterpieces. “Lighten the fuck up,” Yorke ...

This week, we are celebrating Radiohead’s OK Computer with essays, videos, interviews, visual artworks, and more. Check out all of the coverage here. Along with being an art-rock fan favorite and a ...

Lyrics to a Radiohead song on the album OK Computer may have been inspired by the writer William Blake. A copy of a Blake paperback handed into an Oxfam charity shop by Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke ...