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Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood says band plan to 'start making music soon' Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood says band plan to 'start making music soon'
(30 days later)
Radiohead appear to be beginning work on their ninth studio album. According to Jonny Greenwood, the band will reconvene in September and have already begun emailing ideas.Radiohead appear to be beginning work on their ninth studio album. According to Jonny Greenwood, the band will reconvene in September and have already begun emailing ideas.
The band, whose last album, The King Of Limbs, was released in February 2011, have been working on individual projects for the past three years. Greenwood has been involved with a number of film scores, as well as dipping his toe into the world of classical music – in particular with the London Contemporary Orchestra. However, it looks as if the multi-instrumentalist's attentions are returning to Radiohead. Talking to the Sunday Times, Greenwood explained, “I was emailing stuff to Thom last night, actually.” The band, whose last album, The King Of Limbs, was released in February 2011, have been working on individual projects for the past three years. Greenwood has been involved with a number of film scores, as well as dipping his toe into the world of classical music – in particular with the London Contemporary Orchestra. However, it looks as if the multi-instrumentalist's attentions are returning to Radiohead. Talking to the Sunday Times, Greenwood explained, “I was emailing stuff to Thom last night, actually.”
He also added that there was as yet no set date for its release: "Release? No, no idea. No,” he said. “Our plan is to start making music soon. We’ve just got to get the inertia back.”He also added that there was as yet no set date for its release: "Release? No, no idea. No,” he said. “Our plan is to start making music soon. We’ve just got to get the inertia back.”
In March, Greenwood also spoke to Nashville Cream regarding Radiohead's reunion. "Well we’re meeting up at the end of the summer, and we'll make a plan," he added. "But, you know, we’re a slow-moving animal, always have been. I guess we’ll decide then what we do next."In March, Greenwood also spoke to Nashville Cream regarding Radiohead's reunion. "Well we’re meeting up at the end of the summer, and we'll make a plan," he added. "But, you know, we’re a slow-moving animal, always have been. I guess we’ll decide then what we do next."
Since The King of Limbs, Thom Yorke has been touring with Atoms for Peace, the band he fronts with Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea, Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich, Joey Waronker, and Mauro Refosco. Drummer Phil Selway has recently revealed the release of a new solo album, Weatherhouse, and Colin Greenwood became an ambassador for Independent Venue Week, which took place throughout January and February 2014.Since The King of Limbs, Thom Yorke has been touring with Atoms for Peace, the band he fronts with Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea, Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich, Joey Waronker, and Mauro Refosco. Drummer Phil Selway has recently revealed the release of a new solo album, Weatherhouse, and Colin Greenwood became an ambassador for Independent Venue Week, which took place throughout January and February 2014.
Last month, Jonny Greenwood wrote a piece for the Guardian detailing the ways in which his work with orchestras has changed his views on performing live.Last month, Jonny Greenwood wrote a piece for the Guardian detailing the ways in which his work with orchestras has changed his views on performing live.
When an orchestra starts from silence in a quiet room, it's glorious. Or a solitary singer. It doesn't matter how much you spend on your speaker stands, you can't reproduce that in your front room, any more than the National Geographic channel reproduces Madagascar," he wrote. "It's all a con. If you're interested, hunt out live classical music, especially the kind that doesn't rely on PA systems. Think of those speakers as barriers instead of amplifiers, and listen to the real thing whenever you can."When an orchestra starts from silence in a quiet room, it's glorious. Or a solitary singer. It doesn't matter how much you spend on your speaker stands, you can't reproduce that in your front room, any more than the National Geographic channel reproduces Madagascar," he wrote. "It's all a con. If you're interested, hunt out live classical music, especially the kind that doesn't rely on PA systems. Think of those speakers as barriers instead of amplifiers, and listen to the real thing whenever you can."