Will Radiohead reform? Philip Selway believes so, and undoubtedly Radiohead fans would also like to see the rock group, founded in 1985, end their hiatus.
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The drummer said during a livestream with Crow Hill Company on November 24 that the band members had reached a point where all they could do was get together and work together again.
Although he doesn’t deny that a “break” did indeed take place – their last concert together dates back to 2018 and their last album, A Moon Shaped Pool, from 2016 – the musician believes that this is compared to Radiohead’s lifespan and what he did is the case said again: “We just took a little break.”
According to him, the connections between the artists are strong. “There’s just something special about this relationship – this creative relationship and this personal relationship – you can’t really go anywhere else.” And that time has come, he thinks: “We’re all coming back to this point now and thinking, ‘Okay, we have took a break, that’s it.’ This seems like something we can dive into again, really explore and see what other directions it can take us. »
If fans want to believe it, there is a risk that the drummer’s optimistic statements, which he made earlier this year, will clash with the schedule of two members of the group, who have launched a side project together, The Smile. Singer Thom Yorke and composer and multi-instrumentalist Jonny Greenwood will release the LP “Wall of Eyes” in January 2024 and then tour Europe and the UK.