Deavon
27-09-2005, 16:57
A little animation thingy for the Radiohead song Creep. (http://www.lowmorale.co.uk/creep/) For all the fans on the Forum.
You know who you are!;)
You know who you are!;)
|
View Full Version : Radiohead - Creep animation Deavon 27-09-2005, 16:57 A little animation thingy for the Radiohead song Creep. (http://www.lowmorale.co.uk/creep/) For all the fans on the Forum. You know who you are!;) Craig7777 27-09-2005, 17:24 God i love that song Does that make me a creep? Does that make me a wierdo? What the hell am i doing here? ToryCynic 27-09-2005, 17:45 Originally posted by Deavon A little animation thingy for the Radiohead song Creep. (http://www.lowmorale.co.uk/creep/) For all the fans on the Forum. You know who you are!;) Top stuff, Deavon! ;) :) :thumbsup: ToryCynic 27-09-2005, 17:46 Originally posted by Craig7777 God i love that song Does that make me a creep? Does that make me a wierdo? What the hell am i doing here? ... I don't belong here... Craig7777 27-09-2005, 17:55 I want a perfect body ToryCynic 27-09-2005, 18:03 To be fair, I had to look the following lines up: "I want a perfect soul I want you to notice, when I'm not around" Haha! ;) Craig7777 27-09-2005, 18:06 I couldn't be arsed but cheers mate timo 29-09-2005, 08:53 Thanks Deavon. People often associate me with Classical music on the forum, but I am in fact a great fan of Radiohead, and have all their albums. Most people I know prefer the early stuff. In my case, 'Hail to the Thief' and 'Kid A' are firm favourites. I prefer their more 'experimental' side. They are , in my view, by far the finest British band currently playing. It is true that they mix influences from jazz and experimental music in with rock, but the end result is a genuinely original and beautiful sound. There is absolutely nothing derivative about them, and I admire their considered, intelligent approach to music. They are surely one of the most significant English contributions to the grey area between low art/high art in the last 25 years. So there! SilentStatic 29-09-2005, 09:38 Originally posted by timo Thanks Deavon. People often associate me with Classical music on the forum, but I am in fact a great fan of Radiohead I'm assuming you have the CDs by Christopher 'O Riley then? :D Lea1979 29-09-2005, 10:07 Originally posted by kentboy119 To be fair, I had to look the following lines up: "I want a perfect soul I want you to notice, when I'm not around" Haha! ;) one of my favourite all time songs !! 'i wish i was special, you're so f****** special,' love it !!! :D :D ToryCynic 29-09-2005, 10:39 Originally posted by timo Thanks Deavon. People often associate me with Classical music on the forum, but I am in fact a great fan of Radiohead, and have all their albums. Most people I know prefer the early stuff. In my case, 'Hail to the Thief' and 'Kid A' are firm favourites. I prefer their more 'experimental' side. They are , in my view, by far the finest British band currently playing. It is true that they mix influences from jazz and experimental music in with rock, but the end result is a genuinely original and beautiful sound. There is absolutely nothing derivative about them, and I admire their considered, intelligent approach to music. They are surely one of the most significant English contributions to the grey area between low art/high art in the last 25 years. So there! If you like their last three albums, then you'll like 'Amnesiac' - but I presume you bought that after 'Kid A'. :) timo 29-09-2005, 13:25 Silentstatic, Actually I haven't got a copy of O'Riley's piano transcription of Radiohead material. I have heard snatches, which sounded fine, but nothing to rave about. Kentboy, Yes, I did buy 'Amnesiac' after 'Kid A'. The latter was the first album of theirs I bought, after friends insisted I listen to it. From there, I bought the rest. It amuses me how Thom Yorke denies any 'prog rock' influences, yet the first track on 'Ok Computer' [can't remember title] sounds remarkably like Yes, and one of the Greenwoods is a fan of Focus, the old Dutch band. This does not make them derivative, just that certain influences show at times, which is inevitable. I can see why Yorke would sek to distance himself from the bloated excesses of 'prog rock', but there are some good ideas i that 'school', and Radiohead [like Elbow] appear to have learned from them a little. ToryCynic 30-09-2005, 00:33 Originally posted by timo Silentstatic, Actually I haven't got a copy of O'Riley's piano transcription of Radiohead material. I have heard snatches, which sounded fine, but nothing to rave about. 'Ok Computer' [can't remember title] sounds remarkably like Yes, and one of the Greenwoods is a fan of Focus, the old Dutch band. This does not make them derivative, just that certain influences show at times, which is inevitable. I can see why Yorke would sek to distance himself from the bloated excesses of 'prog rock', but there are some good ideas i that 'school', and Radiohead [like Elbow] appear to have learned from them a little. 'Airbag' is the first track on 'OK Computer' - I've found a German band - 'Palestar' - will upload them on my site at some stage - they sound very similar to RH. Happy listening, Bends boy - now that could have come out differently - :D :hihi: :suspect: :P |