Kid A Blips. Radiohead did not film music videos for 2000’s Kid A. Instead, they made a series of what were called “blips”—10-second, context-free animated nightmares that radiated mystery.

Radiohead‘s long-awaited new album ‘KID A’ will be unveiled on Friday morning (August 18) – and nme.com will be among the first people in the world to hear it.. Our reporter will be on ...

Those who like their movie-going experiences to be a little more multi-media would be advised to head over to Cineforum on Monday night. The theatre is screening The Darkside of Oz and Kid Dracula ...

There was no explanation, but these were the promotional ‘Blips’ for Kid A. The excitement built. This was an age when mythology could still be built around a record release, and the band did few ...

Those ‘Blips’ from the Kid A era were uploaded to an iBlip applet, embedded on fan-sites and attached with a pre-order. They already had their HTML know-how. But ten weeks before its official ...

One intrepid YouTuber, QuintonSung, has transformed Radiohead’s two best albums, OK Computer and Kid A (in that order, mind you), into gorgeous, Nintendo-style 8-bit symphonies. They’re both ...

After separating these twins at birth, Radiohead have now reunited them through a new box set Kid A Mnesia. The albums have not – as is usually customary – been remastered.

The launch of Radiohead's new album Kid A hit a hitch on Monday when 150,000 copies of the album had to be recalled by record company EMI. Discs sent to Germany, France, Spain, ... Meanwhile, music ...

Though Kid A was intended as a retreat from the burdens of commercial and critical success, it delivered more of both. The album was Radiohead’s first transatlantic chart-topper and was named the ...

On October 2, 2000, Radiohead released its game-changing fourth album, Kid A. We reviewed the album in the October 16 issue of our magazine, on a page that was largely devoted to The Wallflowers ...

20 Years Ago, Radiohead’s ‘Kid A’ Changed The Way Albums Were Marketed. ... Most of these so-called blips existed entirely online, almost as proto-Instagram promo clips.

Leave it to Radiohead to come up with one of the most beguiling musical easter eggs we’ve ever seen. ... it’s a lot of bright 8-bit colors and even more blips and bloops for a few minutes.