The Story of Radiohead's Best Song 

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“i’m not living, i’m just killing time” hits way harder i think especially for how much more subdued it is

'It's over. Suddenly, everything is in its right place.' nice

You say the listener is left exhausted at the end. I'd argue, that if you're in pain, you feel soothed at the end. Radiohead songs are "sad", yes. However, listening to them somehow "validates" my experience. I feel as if the music is telling me that what I am living through is real, its ok and Im not the only one, even if I am alone. Through that validation, comes an underlying peace. The blissful feeling akin to a cool towel on a scorching day.

I grew up on Radiohead, being a male and experiencing sexual abuse with an adult at age 11, it was all I had, I was the class clown, I was seemingly the happiest kid and made everyone laugh and got in trouble constantly. Having this song, this band IMO the greatest band on this planet, was what keep me from ending myself. I was able to surrender and disappear completely into my emotions and feelings. At that age, I was seen as a victim, everyone I knew found out, people used my experience and made it their own and talked about it without my consent, I just wanted to be swallowed whole and return to source. I would come home after school and cry whilst I listened to my beloved Radiohead, the only one that understood what I was feeling. So haunting, so painful, so beautiful and poetic. I am so happy that life brought me to them because it carried me, yes, in perpetual sadness but alive and well. Thank you Radiohead for sharing your pain, it carried and shaped me. I love you so much.

How to Disappear Completely has always given me a vibe of depression and longing for normality.

So happy he is alive... Must be difficult to pass through all that pressure.

I used to listen to Pink Floyd's "Shine on You Crazy Diamond" the 17 minute edited version, along with "How To Disappear Completely", as I fell asleep. So magical.

That Dublin gig in 1997 was such a treat, Massive Attack and Radiohead were amazing. Unforgettable was at the end of an fantastic Radiohead set, when it was supposed to rain that day and didn’t, Tom came back on stage to play an encore and said this is for it not raining today and played high and dry. As soon as he started playing, it started raining. Unbelievable.

‘How to disappear completely’ & ‘nude’ have been competing in my head for my favorite Radiohead song for at least 10 years now... this song is a masterwork

As someone who experiences depression and disassociative episodes, How to Disappear Completely is the first song I've ever heard that captures my exact feelings of feeling alone and not really part of the world around you. The tense strings in the back of the mix. The absolute apathy that the lyrics are delivered with. The way how when you listen to it you feel weightless. Fucking amazing song.

I'm a metal head. Thom Yorke is the greatest songwriter of my generation. Such a heavy, heavy song.

Hearing Ideoteque as a 17 year old completely steered my musical interests in a new direction

KID A came out as my marriage was falling to pieces. I worked alone all day and listened to the album constantly. My home life was a nightmare and I completely lost any feeling of self worth I hung on for dear life because I couldn't conceive of a situation where I wouldn't be there with my daughters. The music, the lyrics even the cover art resonated perfectly with how I was feeling and it became the soundtrack to my eventual collapse. I couldn't listen to it for years and then a couple of years ago I passed Cobb records on the way hone and bought ok computer and Kid A. I was fine until I got to this track and then I had to park up because I was crying so much I couldn't see where I was going.Life is good now but I think I learned that there are some things that you shouldn't expect to get over. You go on for sure but you are changed forever.

How to Disappear is the one Radiohead song that I NEVER listen to. Every time, and I mean every time, I hear it I cry. I cried just now hearing clips of it in the video. This song hits on something in me that feels like absolute suicidal despair. It breaks my heart. It is a beautiful song that perfectly, at least to me, captures the misery machine that is a a deep deep depression. I love it and I hate it. It's the only song I've ever heard that affects me in this way.

I just LOVE that disturbing sound effect at the beginning which gives the song uneasy vibe and I love how it ends at the climax moment at the end of the song, it fades into calmness and harmony, that final moment brings so much hope I don’t know why

This song means more to me than any other song. It may seem very "childish" to some, but here's my story: When i was about 16, I can truly say i fell in love with a girl. I quickly realized it wasn't just going to be some highschool hook-up. No matter our differences, i kept falling deeper and deeper into love & emotion. It lasted about 4 years, spending every waking moment with someone. We became helpless romantics, even though we were so different and had so much confliction, until she snapped one day, and called it quits. For the first half of my senior year, while everyone was having the time of their life, I was alone. I knew my friends weren't going to stay when we graduated, and i lost all love i used to feel. All i could do was listen to this song with my headphones in through the whole winter. I'd just stand around during lunch and brunch listening to this just wanting to give up. Eventually, after an incredibly dark winter, i found my way out. I always reflect on this time period. things are better now.

Also: I want to say “In rainbows” changed the music industry.

Thom Yorke bears his soul on his sleeve and is the embodiment of what a real musician should be. If humanity is ever judged I vote Thom as one of our main advocates.

yes i know the ondes martenot is an analogue instrument, i managed to get analogue and digital mixed up with electronic and acoustic leave me ALONE

Trigger Warnings: It's amazing that he chose this song from the album Kid A. In the early early 2000s after I had gotten this album so much bad had happened. This album and this song was what I was listening to after my boyfriend had disappeared. After he came back he had checked himself into the hospital and was put into the psychiatric ward. I was alone in our apartment feeling more alone than ever all while I was blamed for his depression and all that was going on. It was a freezing cold and bleak January and then I got extremely sick not knowing what it was. I went to emergency and when I was asked if there was anyone for them to contact I told them my boyfriend was in the psychiatric ward. Then as I writhed in extreme pain on the table they sent a man in who treated me like a criminal. That I was faking the pain to just be close to my boyfriend. Finally through the pain I was able to say to him something along the lines of " Do you really think that I am faking throwing up bile??" They kept me in emergency for a bit and then sometime late a nurse was shocked and indignant that I was still there because I had supposedly been released. I was scared but I got up out of the bed. As soon as I stood I knew something wasn't right. I got dressed and got my things. I got a taxi home all the while knowing I was better off at the hospital. As soon as I was at my apartment door opening it I had the extreme pain in spasms. It continued for weeks with me on the couch constantly. I couldn't eat or prepare myself anything. The only thing I ate was crackers for weeks and water. When I was finally taken somewhat seriously by my boyfriends family his aunt who had been a nurse brought me packages of electrolyte solution believing I had a bad flu. I continued to be alone and in pain sleeping when I could and waking up from the pain. The pain was enough that I had to make noise. I got better but it came back again and this time when my boyfriend had been released from the psychiatric ward. While I was sick and alone the nurses told him to not leave to come help me and he listened to them which I was angry about. But when I started getting sick again not long after I started feeling better I was at emergency again. This time they admitted me to the hospital and did many tests. They even gave me my own room. The way they treated me the second time I always thought they did because they were trying to cover their asses to not be taken to court. I had had an ovarian cyst which was positioned in such a way that my uterus had prolapsed to the left and everything was blocked. And it was positioned in such a way that it had been hard to see when they did the ultrasound. After I was kept in the hospital and I was clear to go home I may have listened to this album and this song sometimes but when I did it just brought back too many of the horrible, dark and stinging feelings that were still quite fresh. Since then I haven't listened to it. Watching this video was the first time I had heard this song since then and it takes me back more than twenty years to a time that oddly enough had been the biggest nightmare of my life even after living in a broken home with a very severely mentally ill mother. I love Radiohead but I know I have avoided listening to this album for a reason. It expresses the feelings of a human soul that usually can never be expressed in words. The intense grief of aloneness, isolation, rejection, of being let down by life, of abandonment and of being unloved and hated and blamed. This song was majorly triggering for me and now I have to do what I can to process it as I have all my life. I wish and pray for peace on everyone who found themselves and their pain in this song the way that I have.

I love how the bass line seems like it shouldn't work at all but just dances around the strings like its taunting them.

I was listening to Kid A on my way into work on 9/11/2001. How to Disappear Completely had just started when I shut off my vehicle and went into work, so it was the first song I heard while driving home that terrible day. Listening to it while seeing all the sad, confused faces on my way home will be etched in my memory forever.

For so long I couldn't listen to this song because I would cry or it would take me right back to painful teenage years when I just wanted to disappear. I'm in my 30s now and I just listened to the full song after watching this and closed my eyes and hugged teenage me. This song now can remind me of how far I've come too. Thank you for this incredibly thoughtful and well done video.

My dad died from COVID-19 last year. I was not able to be next to him during his last days. I was far away with episodes of depression and anxiety. I kept having this song in my head every time I woke up thinking this is not happening to me and my dad. I had this song in my head for more than a month. I was able to listen to it months later without crying. Every now and then I cry listening to it. It is just the perfect song to describe how I was and how my dad ended up. It is a beautiful sad song.

The strings on how to disappear are the most haunting I've ever listened to. It really catches you off guard and doesn't let go. I love the comparison of the instruments with the water/tidal wave.

think it's about time to say something. holy fucking shit. when i posted this video i thought it'd have a chance to be 'successful' because radiohead are so popular, but this is unlike anything i could've possibly imagined. 12,000 views (and rising quickly), 1,400 hours of watch time, and a ridiculously high like ratio. i never ever thought i'd have a video that reached this many people. thank you all so, so much for watching and thank you for all your kind words. i read every comment and each one makes me smile. i will be back with more content eventually, so watch this space.

Fun Fact: This song was the inspiration for Micheal Stipe when he wrote the lyrics for REM's song titled "Disappear" off their brilliant REVEAL album. On a band break Stipe ended up at some type of rave event somewhere in the world during his travels. Upon finally being recognized by someone he was asked: "what are you doing here?" Stipe replied: "I came to disappear."

My first memory of being moved by a piece of music was laying at a lake as a little boy, my dad gave me his discman with Kid A on it. I am convinced, in that moment, it rewired my brain in some way and defined my taste in music, or art in general. That story doesn’t sound particularly interesting so I never told anyone, but that album has a special place in my heart.

"Let Down" gives the same feeling to me. This bittersweet sort of motif that can give one hope somedays, or just let someone lose it other days. I would put it on par with How to Disappear.

it's my fave radiohead song too. never knew any of this. awesome vid do more!

I was there at that gig in 1997. I'd been dumped weeks before. It was the usual story: I liked her, she didn't like me. Which was disappointing because she spent considerable time telling me she did like me, which is how we ended up together. One of the first things I bought her was Radiohead's The Bends. The instant classic. I thought she'd be as into that idea of being isolated, together, as I did but I was wrong. It was an omen for me because if she didn't like that then it was hard to imagine that below the powerful emotions I was feeling that underneath it all we really had anything in common, or that we really knew each other at all. Weeks later we split up and I was alone and I started telling friends I wanted to go to Glastonbury. It was pretty sad because I was going to continue living that relationship in my imagination. I hitched there across England alone feeling the experience would be cathartic and I remember standing in the crowd in the rain watching their famous 1997 Glastonbury concert in a huge crowd but all by myself. Thom shouted at the lighting engineer to turn the light onto the crowd se he could see us. It definitely felt like being part of something. Thom made it clear it meant something to him, and the crows made it clear it meant something to us, and it meant something to me. It was felt, it was meant. During No Surprises a fireworks display started far in the distance in I have never been completely sure if it was part of the gig or it just happened that way. All I had to do after the concert was finished was work out how to get home. I had left the people I'd hitched with in a car in the queue to get in realising I'd be faster walking than they would be and I was ready to do it by myself. I never saw those people again after I got out of the car.

Idioteque is a fantastic song that no one talks about. That whole song makes me feel empty. Idioteque sounds like the death of innocence.

Oh fuck. A Radiohead video pops in my feed and therefore I now have to return to binging the shit out of them, staying up later than I should, and thinking sadder than usual thoughts.

I had no idea about his vision of the Glastonbury set being a disaster, very insightful and enjoyable to watch and learn about, great video!

I never truly appreciated Radiohead as I should've until a year ago when I finally decided to step out my comfort zone of music and listen to a song other than Creep. I'm so glad I decided to give their other songs/albums a chance and I only regret that I never did it sooner.

When I was waiting in line to see Radiohead in 2016 I told my friend if they play How To Disappear, which is my favourite RH song, I would cry. And to my surprise, they did. And from the first note, tears were rolling down my face. It was almost an outer body experience. There is just something depressingly beautiful about it. It gives me a feeling I can’t explain

Discovered this album yesterday, became a radiohead fan.

omg this just makes me want that kid a 20th anniversary even more, great video

That's my favourite Radiohead song as well. It helped me to cope with anxiety and depression couple of years ago. Every time I was desperate and alone, I listened to "How to Disappear Completely" and sang the chorus together with Thom, "I'm not here, this isn't happening", like an escape from that horrible reality, crying like I have never did before. At the end of the song, I felt like all the pain and suffering was gone and I could be at peace for a moment. For some reason, even if I didn't know about the story behing this song, I knew it was something familiar, something that I experienced before in a certain way.

It’s worth noting this song was written while on tour for OK Computer. I heard it performed in April 1998 and it was fully formed all but the string arrangements. I knew it would be a standout of the next record when I heard it.

I tend to have dissociative episodes and panic attacks quite often, and whenever somebody asks how it feels, recommending this song is my go to. It perfectly describes it, and has honestly weirdly helped me out with knowing other people have it similar to me in some sense.

Kid A is my comfort album. I disassociate very badly and putting this record on always helps me ground and come back. Thom will never know how much he's helped me

I discovered this song at a very difficult and frightening moment in my life. I would play it on a loop, before sleep, over the course of about 6 months. I remember luxuriating in its mysterious melancholy, which seemed to help me to settle into and accept my own state of mind. How amazing it was to later learn that this was Thom Yorke's favourite record. I still return to it. I always will. Great film. Thank you.

Hearing the story of the song actually shocks me, because the song felt like a coping mechanism for me since the first moment I heard it, the song calms me down immensely, and the line "I'm not here, this isn't happening" didn't feel like a line born from dissociation directly, but rather as a mantra for oneself when pressure and anxiety are too much, and when that pressure and anxiety are washed away, you get the beauty at the end of the song. At least that's what I've always gotten from it

Great stuff man

I always thought it was clever how they kept the acoustic guitar distant and cavernous in the mix, while Yorke's vocals sit front and center. It really gives you the sense that Thom is watching himself up on stage, narrating as a Radiohead tune plays softly in the background. It ties in with the track's themes of stress induced dissociation beautifully.

Radiohead has always evoked so many different emotions for me. I don’t have the musical education to really put into words the reasons why, but you said it perfectly. I will never get sick of their music and I’m so grateful they share it with the world. I wish I could express my gratitude to them, and tell them just how important their music has been in my journey coping with depression, anxiety and ptsd. We all have moments in which we have to tell ourselves“I’m not here, this isn’t happening.”

What sets Radiohead apart from every other band, to my mind, is the way that they can take intensely personal experiences and, rather than recounting them for catharsis, they go a step further, abstracting away the personal story, but leaving intact its more universal underpinnings for any listener to empathize with. This is a great example of their ability in that regard; you would never know the story behind How to Disappear without some explanation, but you always knew that feelings the song conveyed. They happened to be Thom's at the time, but they belong to all of us at one time or another.

The title came from a book Richey Edwards of the Manic Street Preachers had in his possession before he (successfully) disappeared. He, too, wanted to create art for art's sake and was shaken and disillusioned by the stardom byproduct. This song always spoke volumes to me because of my constant bouts of depersonalization, something most people will experience a few times throughout their life, and a small sad smattering of us will have to deal with All The Time.

I don't understand how this video doesnt have more views ! This video is so well done and I actually learned something I never knew about HTDC, very good job dude !

Thanks for making this man. This was always my favorite Radiohead song, and listening to it got me through some tough times.

What an absolutely beautiful song and such an amazing video. This song takes me back to the fall/winter of 2021 when I was going through a rough, sad, and dark time overall. Not just this song but many songs give me that same feeling, but I just recently started listening to it and it still makes me feel that feeling which isn’t common if I wasn’t listening to it at that time. But just like the song everything falls into place and it all works out in the end and you move on. So glad I came across this video, thanks man.❤️

Thought this song was depressing enough but watching this just makes it hit even more, you really did an excellent job on making this video and I love the passion behind it.

I have a pretty destructive combination of mental health diagnoses. This band in many ways has narrated my journey in navigating my life and has literally been the soundtrack. When this album came out I was at a climax of self destruction. I was having episodes of dissociating and when I would come back to the world it was to this song most often. I have never really felt myself or my life reflected in anything around me. I see myself in this song, especially at that time. I see my struggle to find any semblance of stability. I was burning far too brightly. It's amazing the power of seeing yourself. The relief of shared experience. I would like to believe that this music is at least partially responsible for me being able to claim any sense of self and worth and stability I have today.

This bad boy pops up in my feed every now and then and I watch it every time. Pleased to see the milestone, congratulations on the 1M views man. Merry Christmas, all the bloody best.

I love this video thank you for creating it. This song has been with me since the first time I heard it and has continued to validate different emotional states that I've gone through and my own emotional and psychological maturation process. It's so cool to read everybody's comments and stories. Thank you for creating this it was wonderful information and a really great video!

There is so much low~quality dross on RU-vid, that when you encounter a video such as this - that has had so much thought and care and love put into it - that it feels truly special and is a warm joy to watch.

wow, how does this well arranged, perfectly paced, and well-researched video garner only 8.6k views??

I really didn't love this song before, but your description leading up to that moment of bliss at the climax of the song made me reevaluate it, and it literally instantly grew on me.

Phenomenal video essay!! I actually cried a bit haha the song is just so so emotional but you made it even more intense with the backstory and your editing. Great job!

Before She Even Finish The Sentence! "How To Disappear Completely!

Really hope YT doesn’t take this down. They’ve been taking down peoples videos due to copyright. This is wrong, channels like yours are needed as they provide information on questions we may have about music. Cheers to you for this. Awesome song choice and awesome video

Will never ever forget the first time I heard this song. Was left bawling like a baby - it was all too beautiful.

Brilliant analysis! Ties together so many strands of this band's evolution, Thom's crisis and resolution, Jonny's move into string arrangements. Keep it coming!

Radiohead songs are what get me through those bad days. Not to sound too cliche. I don't derive some deeper meaning from them. They just have always been oddly pleasant to me.

fantastic video. really captures the eerie feeling of how to disappear. one of my favorite songs by them.

Thom Yorke has saved my life too many times. I adore him and his strength for continuing to help keep people alive like me

Thank you for this video. It introduced me to radiohead this winter in december. Since then it changed how i listen to music. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!!!

The song is not in D major, although it does seem that way. D acts as a VI chord, it's in F# minor

"How to Disappear Completely" reminds me of driving curvy, foggy Missionary Ridge with my partner in crime, Jaimie, before the bottom dropped out. Melody's not dead, but those times are. Things disappear. Rarely completely. This is prolly my favorite Radiohead song as well. Excellent video. Props!

this song has gotten me through points where I thought it was all over. I've always had such a deep connection to it, but hearing the story behind it just makes it all the more important

Thank you for making this. 'Kid A' is in my top 5 albums. Simply beuatiful and amazing arc completion with that album.

This song got me through the last year of a prison sentence where I was completely isolated because of covid. Before making judgments, I was in for selfdence and the other guy came of worse. Origanaly I did six years. That last year I got Kid A from the library and played it on my guitar and sang it to myself. It helped me alot.

sorry if it has no correlation with the subject of the video. My beginning in music came when I first heard Linkin Park when I was about 5-7 years old. Then I got to know electronic music, I went from Dubstep to Drum And Bass, then to House and techno, to commercial and underground music, Synthwave, among others. Suddenly I remembered a game: Minecraft, and the music of it I started researching about his music and who made it. As a result of Google, C418 appeared, and from that day everything changed for me. I got to know environmental and minimalist music; later for things in life I met vaporwave (actually I already knew it only that I did not give it importance), and finally listen to the name of a style: Experimental I started out by listening to Kiasmos, Christian Löffler and Tycho. Suddenly I hear an unknown name: Radiohead ... I had never heard it and when I heard the first albums, I passed by, then I listened to Kid A and I was fascinated, I had not heard similar sound. From there I also met Animal collective. My main influences to dedicate part of my life are Radiohead, Animal collective and C418. Right now I am saving to buy equipment to produce.

God dammit its so good to see how there still people in this site that talks so passionate about the things that they love. Great video bro! Im subscribing!

Thank you very much for the summary and context of this songs making. I always loved it, knowing more makes me love it even more now. Once again, thanks for giving this insight.

I downloaded kid a and heard how to disappear while entering a depressive period on the way home from school and was brought to tears, I’ve never felt such a connection - every lyric summed my situation up and it became my favourite song then because it was there when no one else was and the climatic end has me in tears every time I listen- the song single handedly made me a massive radiohead fan and i fell in love with them at that first listen- its awesome

It is a masterpeice like a lot of radioheads work.

What a fantastic bit of musical journalism. You’ve put into words thoughts I’d had for a long time and answered lots of questions I had no means of asking.

watched this earlier and smoked a bowl and just sat and listened to the song. there are certain songs that give me chills and the feeling that the sound is flowing through every part of my body, and weed helps amplify that experience. having heard the story behind this song, and then listening to it, i was entirely immersed and consumed by this genuine fucking masterpiece. i sat there feeling as though i was floating down the liffey, being chased by the wave. i was able to truly disappear for five minutes and fifty five seconds, i was able to feel his rock bottom, repeating that phrase just to cope with the fact that everything i’m doing goes against what my soul is so desperately trying to tell me, but continuing to further push myself away from reality- anyways, definitely my new favourite radiohead song and if you happen to see this, thank you for taking the time to make this video, and convincing me to take the time to truly sit, listen and appreciate this song. peace n love

The feeling that comes over me when he sings "strobe lights and blown speakers / fireworks and hurricanes" is something I can't even begin to describe

even after playing kid a dozens and dozens of times, every video i’ve seen about this song in particular really enhances it for me. great video!

This was a wonder video and amazing narration and perspective. This is one of my favorite songs of theres and knowing more context only makes it that much better

thank you so much for this. i’m glad you were able to create something meaningful out of an idea you’ve been developing for over a year

This is honestly a brilliant video. I appreciate the song so much more now that I know the music represents Thom's tidal wave dream. Thank you for making this incredibly insightful video.

Everytime i get into one of these "Best radiohead song" videos i end up watching essays on pyramid song and how genius it is, but i was surprised with this one being such an in depth analysis to a song that i've loved for so much and has made me tear up in some occasions. I love this video and i hope it gets way more views than it has already, this was such a trip for just 12 minutes, i'm impressed by the way Radiohead keeps surprising me through the years and i'm really happy that i am not the only one. Great job man, hope to see more of your videos soon.

Wow, nice video. I was at that first big Irish gig when i was 15 and many times after. That song has got me through the loniliest of times and it has not depressed me, although made me almost cry sometimes, it makes you FEEL and then it totally uplifts you like you've burst through the clouds of heaven

Beautiful work 👏 you made it so captivating. The pictures, the extracts from the song and from some videos, the explanation, the story telling and the context were perfectly set together. How to disappear is the most beautiful song I've ever heard and probably one of the best song ever made, and the story behind this masterpiece is also beautiful. Thank you for this moment ❤️ I'm glad I found this, gj

This was beautifully done. One of my favorite songs by one of my favorite bands. Radiohead hits me on an emotional level like no other band quite does. They have gotten me through so many dark moments and provided me with solace. The last live show I saw before Covid hit, lockdown started and concerts were halted was Thom Yorke at the Santa Barbara Bowl. His encore finale was Like Spinning Plates. If that is the last song I ever hear live, it is somehow quite fitting and I could live with that. I hope I don’t have to of course.

I was so glad when Thom said that because How to disappear completely was always my favourite Radiohead song. The first time i heard it i remember thinking this is very horroresque at the beginning, quite scary then the vocals came in and i imagined to be a song through the view of a ghost going wherever it pleased etc... but as time went on and the more i listened to it, it becomes almost a soundtrack to the feeling of memories and passing moments, its very sad but theres something warm and comforting in itself. I always thought itd be great as my funeral song but i think it would just destroy everyone emotionally. So i'll go with Highway to hell instead.

i love this video so much, i hope you make more like this analyzing songs and albums like this!! love ur other videos too, very funny and entertaining💕💕

Man, thanks for this video. Radiohead’s short “documentaries” (usually historically tied to the creation process of one of their songs) that I’ve seen to this day are actually always something big and something to learn from - musically, philosophically, etc. Glad to see another one of quite a few of that kind from you, and well made, gotta say

Did Thom steal the h from jonny?

This sad beautiful behind the scenes behind the story of that song makes me love and appreciate it all the more. Thank you for your part in bringing it the attention and further appreciation that song and this band deserves.

This video was superbly made! You're a great story teller..

This video is awesome man! I hope I can see more of you covering interesting stuff about music!

Great job on this mini-docu! i've never been one for analysing lyrics, but now knowing the story it does add something 'human' to the melancholy vibes of that excellent song. Personally, while Kid A is arguably Radiohead's most cohesive & overall finest album, my two personal favourite songs are from the follow-up: Pyramid Song & Like Spinning Plates: the wild attack of goosepimps I get every time from those two are off the scale. No idea what the lyrics are about, mind.

This is absolutely beautiful. I was already moved by this song beforehand but this video brought me to a new level of adoration I didn't think was possible.

Fantastic video! Very well put together