Radiohead

Radiohead's New Company Sparks Speculation: Another 'Futile Endeavour' in the Works?

Radiohead's clandestine maneuvers reveal a tantalizing hint of activity. The quintet establishes Futile Endeavours Limited, a newly minted private company in the UK.

Such business detours have historically heralded subsequent releases or projects. Their previous escapades, like the formation of Spin With A Grin LLP, preceded thrilling releases, such as ‘Kid A Mnesia’ reissue.

Amid whispers of forthcoming music, Jonny Greenwood remains curiously coy, fueling speculation while acknowledging the logistical gears needed for a band resurgence.

Radiohead casually revives "Like Spinning Plates" after 7 years of radio silence

Radiohead resurrects "Like Spinning Plates" during their final London performance, dusting off the Amnesiac track after a conspicuous seven-year dormancy.

The choice feels simultaneously calculated and nonchalant, slipping the spectral, reverse-engineered piece into the setlist as if to test whether absence still engineers intrigue.

Radiohead dusts off 16-year-old tracks, revives the stage like it missed no beat

Radiohead return to European stages after a seven-year pause, rolling out a setlist that brushes off a thick layer of dormancy. Madrid’s encore treats the audience to “Jigsaw Falling Into Place” and “(Nice Dream),” both reintroduced after a conspicuous 16-year exile from live performance.

The night doesn't lean into nostalgia so much as it resurrects old ghosts with the precision of a surgeon—calm, measured, faintly unnerving. The choices suggest less a crowd-pleasing gesture than a calculated reanimation of songs long left suspended in amber.

Radiohead Not Amused as ICE Hits Wrong Note Using 'Let Down' in DHS Video

Radiohead voices strong disapproval towards ICE for featuring a choral rendition of ‘Let Down’ in a Department of Homeland Security video, without clearance.

The clip, suggesting violence by immigrants, plays on a sensitive narrative that the band fiercely opposes, expressing their outrage with razor-sharp clarity: “It ain’t funny, this song means a lot to us and other people."

As calls against ICE's misuse grow, Radiohead underlines they’ll not tolerate misappropriation of their art.