Bands don't do that. Do they?See also: Radiohead does shameless publicity stunt to hype new album and get people to realize that Radiohead still exists.
I agree and disagree. If the publicity revolves around the music, no shame. When you clear the internet of your presence, the publicity becomes about your actions rather than music, and it cheapens the music. That's how I see it. I realize many may disagree, and that's okay.
They sold out Madison Square Garden - two shows - in less than ten seconds last month. I think people are still aware of them.See also: Radiohead does shameless publicity stunt to hype new album and get people to realize that Radiohead still exists.
Oh come on now...
and some of the stuff that comes up is Thom Y complaining about spotify, google and apple going back to 2013 or so. It looks like if nothing else he is consistent. TL/DR....it looks like he might be killing two birds with one stone, A: he is putting action behind his gripe against spotify, google, apple etc in a form of protest aginst streaming and B: he is achieving publicity for new upcoming album. Genius ?
On a side note, Radiohead is one of those bands that I've tried to like because so many folks think they're awesome. I just don't get the appeal.
No idea what you're saying.You can't name Kid A or Karma police or the Bends....sheeeeesh:
Yes, off course that was shameless. Stripping your internet presence isn't as shameless, but it still falls in my shameless category. Let your music speak for you, not artificial antics.
