As Radiohead announce a new tour, and with rumours of an imminent ninth studio album, here’s a look at the band’s career – from Thom Yorke’s ever-changing hair styles, to a rare band selfie
Tue 15 Mar 2016 10.31 EDT Last modified on Thu 22 Feb 2018 06.22 EST
Radiohead: (from left) Jonny Greenwood, Colin Greenwood, Phil Selway, Thom Yorke and Ed O’Brien in 1992, around the time of the release of their debut EP, Drill, which, erm, rocketed to No 101 in the UK charts
Post-Pablo: Thom Yorke at Shepherd’s Bush Empire in 1994, during a world tour which took place in-between writing sessions for their second album, The Bends.
Portrait at the band’s then label Capitol Records around the release of OK Computer in 1997, an album that distanced the group from their more straightforward indie rock roots.
Ed O’Brien and a perplexed looking Colin Greenwood receive their trophy for the best alternative music album, for Kid A, at the 43rd Grammy awards, 2001. The group were also up for best album, but were bizarrely beaten by Steely Dan’s Two Against Nature.
