This surprise release picks up right where Burial and Four Tet’s last collaboration, “Moth/Wolf Club,” and their tune with Thom Yorke, “Ego/Mirrors,” left off. Shuffling drums and tasteful atmospherics by two producers who have been at the top of their game longer than Tiger Woods. The track will be released soon on Four Tet’s Text Records.
We’ve been waiting for this one for a long time now—veteran villain rapper DOOM teamed up with Radiohead’s Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood to create this track for Lex Record’s Complex 10th Anniversary compilation. The label plans to release one track a week every Monday for the next 10 weeks, starting Nov. 7, before finally dropping the physical product around the holidays.
This may not be the only RadioDOOM (DOOMhead?) music in the pike. DOOM was quoted last spring when discussing working with Yorke, ““[It's] just like preliminary shit, but we’ll probably end up doing a whole record together.”
Click here to check out the preview on the Lex Records website.
On Tuesday, Radiohead celebrated the release of their TKOL RMX 1234567 album with an event in London that featured DJ sets by TKOL remixers Jamie XX, Caribou, Lone and Illum Sphere. The evening started off with a brief set by Thom Yorke, who has been spending plenty of time behind the decks lately—including a surprise set at Low End Theory last spring. You can download Yorke’s set, which featured tracks from Headhunter, Madvillian, Aphex Twin and Ramadanman, and watch the singer play records on The Boiler Room website.
Next up for Yorke is a mix he did for the BBC’s 6Mix, which will air on Sunday, Oct. 17th. The show features Yorke playing and discussing some of his favorite current records, including Zomby, Low, Emika and James Blake. He also plays a few Radiohead remixes that didn’t make it onto the TKOL RMX 1234567 record. Check out the tiny teaser for the show.
If Radiohead saturation hasn’t kicked in just yet, this might be the post that does it for a while. The group wrapped up an extended stay in New York—which included performances on SNL and Colbert, plus two concerts at Roseland Ballroom (photos) and a rumored appearance at the Occupy Wall Street protest with one last TV stop on Jimmy Fallon. Why bother you might ask? Maybe because none other than Michael Stipe showed-up to sit silently next to Fallon while he introduced the band (or at least Thom Yorke and Johnny Greenwood) who performed a gentle version of “Give Up The Ghost.”



























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