Radiohead

low profile release
Strange release this. In agreement with the majority of reviewers here that the first 4 tracks are a challenge and the last 4 tracks are very pleasant indeed. Read the full review

Radiohead - The King of Limbs
So, 'The King of Limbs'. Strange release, but that's not surprising considering its Radiohead. I disagree with people when they say the first half of the album is a challenge... Read the full review

Expresses love and humanity in ten songs. From a disconnected viewpoint, obviously
The most startling thing about this album is how warm and human it sounds. The diversity of tracks is also impressive, from the stuttering drum-machine opening of '15 Step' that... Read the full review

In Rainblows me away
Not much need for another 5 star rating on this album, but I will give it 5 stars anyway.

simply put this is easily the best Radiohead album.

If I could be who you wanted ......all the time.
Everybody talks about the brilliance of Radiohead's OK Computer album but for me The Bends is the greatest album not only by Radiohead but by any band in the whole world. Read the full review

One of the greatest of all time
This is in my opinion, radioheads best work along with OK Computer. It has a strong alternative rock sound, but they put there own spin on it to set themselves out from the crowd... Read the full review

Unique, moving, brilliant.
A friend of mine once said that Radiohead were the kind of band who it was easy to admire, and yet difficult to like. Read the full review

Keep coming back to this....
The Summer this album came out I completely overdosed on it. I made it my soundtrack to a pc-game called doom which was popular around the same time. Read the full review

Not one for the purists, but a good general introduction to the band
There are obviously many 'protest' reviews here for this album and, to be honest, I agree with the sentiment. Read the full review

Good stuff indeed
I bought this album primarily for the song Creep since it means a lot to me from childhood, but was pleasantly surprised with the quality of other tracks and even to discover that... Read the full review

Ambitious ... but what's everyone moaning about?
Reviewers should probably start by admitting their bias, and mine is that I loved Kid A. Having I enjoyed Radiohead since Creep and The Bends, I realised with OK Computer that... Read the full review

One of the best by Radiohead
Radiohead are possibly the best band around, and this is one of their best albums... its just got so much depth and you notice something different about each song every time you... Read the full review

Tidy Package
One of the best albums of the 90's gets the obligitory 'Delux' treatment which smacks of record label cash-in. Read the full review

The last easy listener from the Oxford giants
Pablo Honey always promised us that there was a hell of a lot more to come from Radiohead and luckily for those of us who waited for the follow up The Bends did not disappoint... Read the full review

They keep on evolving
It has been said that this album was recorded to put off the masses so that the band could continue to record in relative peace. Read the full review

musical genius
im a massive radiohead fan but i could never get into this album...... after a few listens.... yes this is pure genius !!!!!! END OF

Nice debut
Radiohead's debut is sub-par in comparison with their other works. But then again Pablo Honey would have to be a mountain to level up to masterpieces such as The Bends, and Ok... Read the full review

nascent genius
'The Bends' is brilliant, 'OK Computer' is the masterpiece, and this 'Pablo Honey' - Radiohead's first - is pretty good, and well worth having in the collection. Read the full review

Album of the year?
Having scaled great heights both commercially and musically It seems incredible that Radiohead, with their fifth album, Hail To The Thief, are able to not only scale similar... Read the full review

Sit Down or Stand up ,whatever you prefer.
My favourite band, Radiohead, set benchmarks for creativity, musicianship, innovation, and irresistible (for me at least) strangeness with their previous work. Read the full review