Radiohead

Zusatztext

<p><span>Since Radioheads formation in the mid-1980s, the band has celebrated three decades of creative collaboration and achieved critical acclaim across music genres as cultural icons. Recognized not only for their musical talent and daring experimentation, Radiohead is also known for its works engagement with cultural and political issues. Phil Rose dissects Radioheads entire catalog to reveal how the music directs our attention toward themes like cyber technology, the environment, terrorism, and the inevitability of the apocalypse.</span><br><br></p><p><span>With each new album, Radiohead has sought to reinvent its sound and position in the music industry. Abandoning traditional distribution for their 2007</span><span>In Rainbows</span><span>album, Radiohead experimented with a pay-what-you-want model that embraced the crowd-sourced commerce that has continued to gain prominence in modern consumer culture. In addition to chronicling the band members various solo projects, Rose outlines Radioheads political and civic activism. As the most up-to-date and thorough discussion of this landmark body of musical multimedia,</span><span>Radiohead: Music for a Global Future</span><span>recounts the bands triumphs and tragedies along with their role at the forefront of adaptation both to a changing music industry and a rapidly changing world.</span><br><br></p><p></p>

Autorenportrait

<span>Phil Rose</span><span> has taught at a number of Canadian universities and is the president and chair of the Silvan Tomkins Institute. He has published in many academic journals on a variety of topics, and among his books are</span><span>Roger Waters and Pink Floyd: The Concept Albums</span><span> (2015),</span><span>Radiohead and the Global Movement for Change: Pragmatism Not Idealism</span><span> (2016), and</span><span>Confronting Technopoly: Charting a Course Towards Human Survival</span><span> (2017).</span>

Weitere Details