One final example appears on Climbing Up the Walls. A reference to when Thom Yorke went through a phase of anxiety and depression because of the internet and other electronics taking over. During the first section of the song, when Thom Yorke sings “What’s that”, hidden underneath the instrumental, you can hear a robotic voice saying: “I may be paranoid, but not an android”. Another example comes from Paranoid Android.

For example, on Karma Police, you can hear an electronic synth fighting with the electric guitars to gain control of the song, and by the end, the synth takes over, implying that no matter how hard we try, technology will get the upper hand. In OK Computer, there are many moments throughout the album that warn us about technology taking over. They are meant to show a dystopian future of a world before and after technology has taken over. But what some fans don’t know is that both albums are actually connected.

Despite a three year gap in between both albums, Radiohead evolved a lot in between both albums. Radiohead’s two most popular albums, OK Computer and Kid A, sound nothing like each other.

Ok computer radiohead full album