čo ti ja viem?... ako nejak ho až tak nesledujem, ale takto na pohľad mi príde ako chlap čo sa nebojí moc experimetnovať

Litere, podařilo se mi ty fotky (úplně náhodou ) najít v ještě větším rozlišení (přesněji 4078x5438), jestli to pořád chceš, pošlu link

Jinak na tý fotce je to prej fakt on, dřív měl takhle blond vlasy, měl je i docela dlouhý. No, ať už to je on nebo ne, jsem ráda, že image postupně změnil, v současnosti mu to sekne asi nejvíc

hej jo pošli prosím já si to budu tisknout do skříňky tak to bude aspoň pořádně ostrý

OK, tak tady jsou
Ale dávám jenom odkazy, ty obrázky jsou fakt velký: první, druhá, třetí, čtvrtá

páni to je teda něco

koukat se na ten klip je docela zajímavý zážitek ... jinak písnička má suprový konec

Tak jsem se na to video chtěla konečně podívat, ale už je pryč, prý si Thom Yorke nárokuje autorská práva asi si ho zkusim ještě na youtube najít.
Ale píseň se Thomovi povedla

Chm chm chm.

Back in August, Radiohead frontman Thom Yorke gave a lengthy interview to The Believer, dropping the bombshell that Radiohead didn't plan on releasing any more full-length albums anytime soon: "None of us want to go into that creative hoo-ha of a long-play record again. Not straight off. I mean, it's just become a real drag. It worked with In Rainbows because we had a real fixed idea about where we were going. But we've all said that we can't possibly dive into that again. It'll kill us."

Well, guitarist Ed O'Brien isn't so sure about that. In a recent interview with NME, he said: "We were misquoted. We will be making an album!" (Via At Ease.)

O'Brien tells NME that Radiohead plans to head back to their Oxfordshire studio this winter. "We're going into the studio in winter." he said. "It's always miserable! Are we at the whim of the seasons? We are! When you're in a studio in the countryside, the music you make is definitely affected by what season it is."

And while Yorke's points about the death of the album are well-taken, we sure wouldn't say no to another Radiohead full-length. We'll just have to see whether it actually happens.

O'Brien also differs from Yorke on the subject of the CD format, which Yorke's not particularly fond of: "We all like vinyl. That's not going to go away. I still like CDs as well. I got the Speech Debelle CD the other day—I nearly downloaded it from iTunes, but I thought, 'No, I want the physical thing.'"

No, jsem vážně zvědavá, jak to teda bude