Radiohead Ist Eine Britische Alternative Rock-Band Die 1985 In Oxford England Gegründet Wurde. Damals Noch Unter Dem Namen On A Friday Auftretend Erfolgte 1989 Bzw. 1992 Die Umbenennung In Radiohead Nach Einem Song Der Band Talking Heads Namens Radio Head. Die Band Besteht Aus Thom Yorke Gesang Rhythmusgitarre Piano Jonny Greenwood Lead-Gitarre Keyboard Ondes Martenot Colin Greenwood E-Bass Keyboard Ed O’Brien Gitarre Backgroundvocals Und Phil Selway Schlagzeug Backgroundvocals . Read More On Last.Fm
"Weird Fishes/Arpeggi" Originally Known As "Arpeggi" Is A Song Written By British Group Radiohead Appearing On Their Album "In Rainbows" As The Fourth Track. The Name Comes From The Chorus I Get Eaten By The Worms/And Weird Fishes And The Plural Of The Italian Word 'Arpeggio'. It Was First Performed By Guitarist Jonny Greenwood And Lead Singer Thom Yorke In 2005 As An Atmospheric String-Based Piece Backed By The Nazareth Orchestra . In 2006 The Song Was Brought Into A Rock Music Setting And A Full-Band Version Was Premiered Which Included A Driving Rock Beat. On October 1 2007 The Band Announced That The Song Would Appear On In Rainbows As The Fourth Track. The Version That Appears On The Album Is Similar To The 2006 Version With Phil Selway's Driving Drum Beat Although It Retains Many Of The Atmospheric Bubbly Qualities Of The 2005 Version. The Structure Has Changed Since The 2006 Tour. The Final Bridge Was Originally Used As An Introduction Prior To The Drums Starting In The Song. It Now Starts Immediately At The Verse. This Song Is Written In A Dorian Mode Which Gives It The "floating" Kind Of Vibe That It Has. The Chords Are All Diatonic To The Key Of D But Dmaj Is Not Played At Any Time During The Song. The Song Is Actually Based Around Em7 Which Would Make It In The Key Of E Dorian. The First Note Thom Sings And Which He Returns To Frequently In The Melody Is A D But They Dont Play A Tonic D Chord Under It At Any Point Giving It A "deceptive" Cadence. This Song Was #17 On Rolling Stone's List Of The 100 Best Songs Of 2007.