Radiohead Hysterical and Useless
Radiohead Hysterical and Useless by Martin Clarke, published by Plexus in 2000, offers an analytical history of the iconic band Radiohead. Spanning 160 pages, this book explores the band’s evolution from their early days in Oxford to their rise as one of the most successful rock bands globally. Clarke delves into the emotional depth of their music, particularly focusing on tracks like ‘Creep’ and the transformative sessions that led to the acclaimed album ‘OK Computer’.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the personal struggles and artistic journey of Thom Yorke, providing insight into the psyche of this enigmatic figure. The book covers various aspects of the band’s impact on music and culture, touching on themes related to biography, music, and the broader entertainment landscape. This edition presents a detailed perspective on Radiohead’s development and the complexities that define their sound and influence in the rock genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
From the claustrophobic emotions of ‘Creep’, which unleashed Radiohead onto a generation of MTV-watching slackers, through the strained sessions which would eventually unleash the awesome soundscapes of classic album ‘OK Computer’, Radiohead evolved into one of the world’s most successful rock bands. In this book Martin Clarke has produced a serious analytical history of Radiohead’s evolution form childhood friends in Oxford to the present day. He examines the psyche and personal demons of the enigmatic Thom Yorke and produces an incisive vision of one of the most charismatic musical forces in the world.
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