CiG
Room with a View
If you don't find this interesting then your taste receptors need calibrating imo.
This was enjoyable, especially once it picked up around the middle.
If you don't find this interesting then your taste receptors need calibrating imo.
I'm open to anybody changing my mind about Radiohead with links, but as it stands I'd echo Krow.
this is easily my favourite radiohead song FWIW. play it loud!
@rusty water
The song linked directly above my post seems to use the phrygian dominant mode, which proves that Radiohead is acquainted with scales and uses them in their music, although I couldn't say how often they use this type of thing in their music because I don't listen to them.
The second video, the models and style are taken
The pyramid song? I just watched that and there is no guitar in it that I noticed, just special sound effects like would hear on a film.
Because scales can't be played on a piano.
There is guitar in that song.
A quick Google search also shows that the guitar player of Radiohead arranged the strings and played the ondes Martenot in this song, which is the instrument that you hear prominently.
As I stated already, it's clear that Radiohead uses scales in their music, and this particular song uses one in an arrangement made by the guitarist you claimed does not understand them.
Well, unless its the guitarist whom is playing it on a piano. You need to understand what the discussion of scales with them is about before making sarcastic comments, as it makes you look foolish, not me.
I said a concert I saw, the guitarist played no scales
I said a concert I saw, the guitarist played no scales, it was a long time ago, maybe 20 years. I havent listened to them since as I find them very boring. I wouldnt and dont ever have a desire to play a Radiohead song. It isnt my cup of Tea. I do like Artistic music, and I can see that this is artistic, but theres something basic and simple about it, I am not fooled easily.
Johnny Greenwood plays multiple instruments, arranges Radiohead's music, is responsible for much of the sampling/electronic stuff, and scores movie soundtracks, so I'm pretty sure he knows what a scale is.
Thinking about this, what does it even mean? Do you mean their songs never incorporate motifs that conform to a given scale? Do you mean he never played any solos? What did this observation of yours actually consist of?
My statement remains true, he played no scales on the concert I saw.
I'm not familiar with their oldest music (or much of their music at all), but I sincerely doubt that none of it contains musical scales. Someone more familiar with songs from that era could probably provide examples of songs and the scales used in them.
Well, late one night I got home and there was Radiohead on telly, a concert, and being a guitarist I watched it, and what struck me was that a lot of his guitar work ( whomever the guitarist is called ) seemed to play just arpegios around chord shapes, I didnt see him play a single scale run through the concert whenever he was on camera. And his guitar work was so basic, he had to be self-taught. I have seen hundreds of concerts of various guitarists and this one was extremely poor. This was about 20 years ago or so probably.
It's such a stupid statement that I don't even know how to go about questioning it.