Radiohead Karma Police CD Single

Karma Police Music

Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Pop, CD singles, British
Label	Parlophone
Orig Year	1998
All Time Sales Rank	59358
CD Universe Part number	1245742
Catalog number	638472
Discs	1
Release Date	Sep 20, 2000
Mono/Stereo	Stereo

Radiohead Karma Police Songs

1.	Karma Police	$1.29
2.	Meeting in the Aisle	$0.99
3.	Lull	$0.99

Karma Police Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars OK COMPUTER
EXCELENTE SINGLE DE RADIOHEAD!!!
Submitted by gsabino77 (AV LOS INGENIEROS 333 ATE)
Was This Karma Police DS Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Radiohead Karma Police (1998)

Karma Police album

$10.99
The second single from 1997's 'OK Computer'. Pt.2 is backed with two non-album tracks, mixes of 'Climbing Up The Walls' (Zero 7 Mix & Fila Brazillia Mix). Paper sleeve.

Also Bought

Radiohead Paranoid Android (1997)

Karma Police CD music

$9.99
This is the first of two single releases that feature Radiohead's landmark "Paranoid Android," and it includes two exclusive additional tracks. The first part of Radiohead's masterpiece single from the album "OK Computer" includes two non-LP tracks, "Polyethylene Pts. 1 & 2" and "Pearly".

Also Bought

Radiohead Fake Plastic Trees (1995)

Karma Police music CDs

$10.99

The B-sides of the incredible "Fake Plastic Trees" are more gentle than those of the "High and Dry" EPs. Part one has two (shock!) non-LP tracks, "India Rubber" and "How Can You Be Sure." Both are the subdued, acoustic side of the band, as per The Bends' "Nice Dream." Part two contains acoustic versions of "Fake Plastic Trees," "Bullet Proof...I Wish I Was," and "Street Spirit (Fade Out). Only the last of these is worth writing mommy about, really. ~ Jack Rabid Classic single extracted from the band's second album "The Bends" is one of their concert favourites. This special EP includes an acoustic versions of the title track, "Bulletproof" and "Street Spirit (Fade Out)", all of which are exclusive to this single.

Also Bought

Radiohead Itch CD (1998) Japan

Karma Police songs

$30.09

ITCH is British alternative rockers Radiohead's post-PABLO HONEY, pre-THE BENDS release. The album features 8 recordings. The Japanese edition includes four live tracks and an alternate take of "Stop Whispering." Exclusive Japanese mini-album on EMI featuring eight rare tracks:'Stop Whispering' (U.S. Version), 'Thinking About You','Faithless, The Wonder Boy', 'Banana Co.', 'Killer Cars'(Live), 'Vegetable' (Live), 'You' (Live) and 'Creep'(Acoustic). 1994.

Also Bought

Joe Walsh Smoker You Drink, The Player You Get CD (1973) Gold

Karma Police album

$20.05

"Rocky Mountain Way," the tune that opens Joe Walsh's sophomore release (and remains one of his best-known songs), is a textbook example of Walsh's strengths. The song is driven by a slinky hard rock groove that boasts crunchy, distorted guitars, barrelhouse piano, wiry solos, and a catchy, singalong chorus--proving Walsh's penchant for mixing rock elements and radio-ready accessibility with a sense of wit and fun. The rest of SMOKER YOU DRINK, PLAYER YOU GET follows suit, with the mid-tempo rock ballad "Bookends," the bouncy, Latin-tinged "Happy Ways," and the airy, wistful "Dreams" keeping the stylistic mix lively. Walsh is flanked here by Kenny Pasarelli on bass and Joe Vitale on drums, keyboards, and flute. Production help from Bill Szymczyk helps give the record its signature sound--simultaneously chunky and slick--and brings the effects-heavy sound of Walsh's guitar to the fore. But this is ultimately Walsh's show: he knows how to rock, lilt, and craft a pop hook, all the while maintaining levity with his off-hand vocal delivery and playful lyrics. SMOKER YOU DRINK, PLAYER YOU GET is a solid slice of FM rock fare, and is still one of the standouts in Walsh's solo discography. Recording information: Caribou Ranch, Nederland; Criteria Studios, Miami; The Record Plant, Los Angeles; The Record Plant, Sausalito. Photographer: Bob Jenkins . Personnel: Joe Walsh (vocals, guitar, keyboards, synthesizer); Joe Vitale (vocals, flute, keyboards, synthesizer, drums); Rocke Grace (vocals, keyboards); Kenny Passarelli (vocals). Audio Mixer: Bill Szymczyk.

Also Bought

Guess Who Rockin' CD (1972) Bonus Tracks

Karma Police CD music

$11.18

Rockin' is Greg Leskiw's last of three albums with the Guess Who; he came onboard with Kurt Winter for Share the Land and recorded So Long, Bannatyne as well, the two men slipping into the big shoes of Randy Bachman. This finds Burton Cummings in a definite '50s mode, "Running Bear" and "Nashville Sneakers" being throwbacks to another time. When "Herbert's a Loser" kicks, one can't help but feel it's been enough already, "Herbert's a Loser" being the one tune composed by the Winter/Leskiw guitar team. The album predominantly features the songwriting of Cummings, though Kurt Winter does lend a generous hand. As an artistic statement it's all very interesting, but for a band whose bread and butter was the Top 40, this stuff tempts fate a bit too much. Jerry Lee Lewis released an album with the same title the same year, 1972. Lots of artists released albums titled Rockin', in fact: Frankie Laine back in 1957 and the Drifters with Rockin' & Driftin' in 1964, among many, many others. The nostalgia aside, "Heartbroken Bopper" is a true original and an almost-hit single. If you think Aerosmith ripped off David Bowie's "Fame," you're only half right; they stole the melody from the Guess Who: Aerosmith got the melody for "Last Child" directly from "Heartbroken Bopper." Along with the musical about-face, this is also the darkest Guess Who album, featuring a black-and-white cover and a black-and-white gatefold, and when the band's not back in the past, pre-color TV, they are doing boogie-woogie like "Get Your Ribbons On" or going negative with "Guns, Guns, Guns." "Guns, Guns, Guns" does have a terrific melody (though you'll swear Aerosmith nicked from this one as well), with Burton Cummings showing signs of life. "Smoke Big Factory" is the only other tune next to "Heartbroken Bopper" and "Guns, Guns, Guns" that sounds truly like the Guess Who, a good album track borrowing much from Lou Reed's first solo album version of "Berlin," also on RCA. The guitars are innovative and it