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| Blog results | Results 1 - 10 of about 188,559 for radiohead did you pay?. (0.18 seconds) |
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| 19 Nov 2009 by Tank Civil (by Internet standards) discussions reside on Yahoo message boards with titles like "Why Did Radiohead Become Dull and Boring?" But while such almost apologetic criticism typically hides online or at water coolers, sometimes the elephant isn't in the room, but onstage. ... But in 2007, they dominated headlines by self-releasing In Rainbows online on a pay-what-you-want basis, positing a new economic model like some anarchist jewelry-maker at Burning Man. ... Real Think Tank - http://www.realthinktank.com/ |
| 18 Nov 2009 by Judy Berman Strangely, Norris skips over the best argument for the band's infallibility (Hail to the Thief), moving right to In Rainbows, with its comparatively pleasurable compositions and game-changing, pay-what-you-want distribution model. ... Matt has not heard the Radiohead song about Harry Patch, but if he did, he is sure he wouldn't like it. No doubt Radiohead and their fans can ignore his opinion of this matter and continue with their triumphant artistic interventions. ... Flavorwire - http://flavorwire.com/37050/miru-kim-exploring-urban-environments-nude - References [ More results from Flavorwire ] |
| 18 Nov 2009 by By Glenn Peoples, Nashville Eric Garland, CEO of BigChampagne, wrote a blog post at NPR's Monitor Mix that answered the question: "Did Radiohead's "In Rainbows" experiment work?" Actually, he doesn't answer the question as much explain how two-year-old criticism ... Releasing a pay-what-you-wish album now is almost yawn-worthy. Major artists are experimenting with price points, novel distribution models and giveaways at a dizzying pace. But we aren't any closer to knowing what works or what will ... Billboard.biz - Top Stories - http://www.billboard.biz/bbbiz/index.jsp - References |
| 7 Oct 2007 by rownomics Assuming I was a RadioHead fan I would like this idea a lot. Not having to pay for their music would be like getting a free ice cream with whatever toppings you want on it. I would assume that they would have to make money some other way ... This is dangerous move Radiohead is making. I'm anxious to see how it works it. I think that it will get them tons of publicity. Maybe it will work out like it did for Prince, selling out all of their next concert tour. either way a i ... Lisa Rowland - Middletown High School Advanced... - http://rownomics.blogspot.com/ |
| 15 hours ago by noreply@blogger.com (Andrew Steadman) Norris broaches the sensitive subject with all the subtlety of a sledgehammer, saying, “In some ways, when you think about it…Radiohead kinda blow.” “At last year's All Points West festival, as their thin, stubbly faces filled massive video ... Then they did the 2001 song "Morning Bell/Amnesiac": an open-ended groove with a quirky electro beat, two-chord motif, and airy, abstract singing. Then they kept going, one groovy tone poem into another, masterfully weaving beats, ... apollo's cred - http://www.apolloscred.com/ |
| 19 Nov 2009 Radiohead didn't respond to the put down, but Beck sure did. Yesterday, he launched an appropriately avant garde track titled “Harry Partch” on his website. In just over ten minutes, it covers minimalism, pitch-shifting, George Crumb-esque instrumentation, serialism, and pretty much every genre you've ever heard or heard of. It was posted with the following description: A thruway from the external to the internal, in tribute to California bred composer Harry Partch's ... Prefix - http://www.prefixmag.com/comments/posted/?c=55013 |
| 17 Nov 2009 by Julian Zlatev Radiohead merely did what critically acclaimed but still popular bands have done for decades. There was Punk before the Sex Pistols and Grunge before Nirvana, however, bands like The Dictators and Green River weren't about to blow up into ... Nearly two-fifths of the people who downloaded the album paid for it, with the average price being $6, showing that, despite what the record companies attempted to prove for almost a decade, music lovers are still willing to pay for ... Stereo Subversion - http://www.stereosubversion.com/ - References |
| 17 hours ago Then Jarvis arrived at the studio, and he did everything with grace and energy, which impressed the team. I think a strange force inhabits his body! When he starts to sing, every part of his body lights up. .... When I made up my imaginary Radiohead song about Harry Partch (in full knowledge that there was no Radiohead song about Harry Partch, regardless of whatever Dave H. said to people before he talked to me (I love you, Dave)), and was sharply critical of it, ... Pitchfork: Latest News - http://www.pitchfork.com/news/ - References [ More results from Pitchfork: Latest News ] |
| 11 Nov 2009 by Stereogum I give them props too, I mean, Honestly I wouldn't have listened to them had he not said such a confusing statement (who doesn't like Radiohead?!?). Good marketing strategy but did you have to pick my favorite band to slander? ah well, ... Stereogum - http://stereogum.com/archives/mp3/bon_iver_covers_feist_047711.html - References [ More results from Stereogum ] |
| 18 Nov 2009 i think the last issue of Spin i actually bought after picking up was the Iggy interview that Jack Rabid did in '07. does anyone remember when Spin actually was a good read? Byron Coley had a great column on the ... Oldtobegin: I'm with you on that one. It is nice for a major magazine to acknowledge that Radiohead isn't infallible, and I think it's a fine point to make. I just don't think it fits with this article. How is it a myth debunked? And how does fallibility equal ... Prefix - http://www.prefixmag.com/feeds/latest/ |
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