For your afternoon listening enjoyment:  prostheticknowledge: Radiohead’s Decade-Spanning Secret Album Taken from Cracked article, 10 Mind-Blowing Easter Eggs Hidden in Famous Albums … There’s a way to combine the tracks from OK Computer (hereinafter referred to as 01) and In Rainbows(hereinafter referred to as 10), to form one huge mega-album. As Puddlegum explains, “To create the 01 and 10playlist, begin with OK Computer’s track one, “Airbag,” and follow this with In Rainbow’s track one, “15 Step.” Alternate the albums, track by track, until you reach “Karma Police” on OK Computer, making “All I Need” the tenth track on the 01 and 10 playlist.” It’s not that they sound nice together; it’s that these songs were definitely meant to make us shit our pants when played like this. In the way that “Golden Slumbers,” “Carry That Weight” and “The End” all flow into each other on The Beatles’ Abbey Road, these songs all flow into one another as well, as if they were all recorded in one big session. Don’t believe us? Just listen to it. To get the full effect, you need to set your player with a 10-second crossfade between tracks (more 10s!), but you can notice most stuff without doing that. Then shit your pants. EDIT: Improved the excerpt.

For your afternoon listening enjoyment: 

prostheticknowledge:

Radiohead’s Decade-Spanning Secret Album

Taken from Cracked article, 10 Mind-Blowing Easter Eggs Hidden in Famous Albums

… There’s a way to combine the tracks from OK Computer (hereinafter referred to as 01) and In Rainbows(hereinafter referred to as 10), to form one huge mega-album. As Puddlegum explains, “To create the 01 and 10playlist, begin with OK Computer’s track one, “Airbag,” and follow this with In Rainbow’s track one, “15 Step.” Alternate the albums, track by track, until you reach “Karma Police” on OK Computer, making “All I Need” the tenth track on the 01 and 10 playlist.” It’s not that they sound nice together; it’s that these songs were definitely meant to make us shit our pants when played like this. In the way that “Golden Slumbers,” “Carry That Weight” and “The End” all flow into each other on The Beatles’ Abbey Road, these songs all flow into one another as well, as if they were all recorded in one big session.

Don’t believe us? Just listen to it. To get the full effect, you need to set your player with a 10-second crossfade between tracks (more 10s!), but you can notice most stuff without doing that. Then shit your pants.

EDIT: Improved the excerpt.

Tags: easter-eggs radiohead 01and10