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* ParanoiaFuel: "Burn the Witch" is this in spades!
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* ParanoiaFuel: "Burn the Witch" is this in spades!
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* MohsScaleOfRockAndMetalHardness: Despite the aforementioned loudness war, the album is mostly a 1. Radiohead's softest album to date.
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[[caption-width-right:350:''Sing the song on the jukebox that goes: "burn the witch".'']]
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The Special Edition contains "Spectre" as a Bonus Track.
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* The Special Edition of the album contains "Spectre" (3:20) as a Bonus Track.
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The Special Edition contains "Spectre" as a Bonus Track.
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* TheProblemWithPenIsland: Due to the lack of a hyphen in the title, it either refers to a pool shaped like a moon, or someone named Pool shaped by a moon.
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----
-->''[[TheStinger Don't leave... don't leave...]]''
-->''[[TheStinger Don't leave... don't leave...]]''
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* BittersweetEnding: The album closes with longtime fan-favorite "True Love Waits" [[note]]Which had been played live for 21 years before ending up on a studio album tracklist![[/note]]. This [[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/radioheads-a-moon-shaped-pool-album-is-a-haunting-stunning-triumph-20160508]] review from RollingStone notes:
to:
* BittersweetEnding: The album closes with longtime fan-favorite "True Love Waits" [[note]]Which had been played live for 21 years before ending up on a studio album tracklist![[/note]]. This [[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/radioheads-a-moon-shaped-pool-album-is-a-haunting-stunning-triumph-20160508]] review com/music/features/radioheads-a-moon-shaped-pool-album-is-a-haunting-stunning-triumph-20160508 review]] from RollingStone ''Magazine/RollingStone'' notes:
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* LastNoteNightmare: The beautiful ballad "Daydreaming" ends with sinister, distorted, backmasked voices chanting ''something''.
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* LastNoteNightmare: LastNoteNightmare:
** The beautiful ballad "Daydreaming" ends with sinister, distorted, backmasked voices chanting ''something''.
** The beautiful ballad "Daydreaming" ends with sinister, distorted, backmasked voices chanting ''something''.
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* PsychoStrings: "Burn The Witch" ends with a fine example of these
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* PsychoStrings: "Burn The Witch" ends with a fine example of thesethese.
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* PsychoStrings: "Burn The Witch" ends with a fine example of these
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** "Burn The Witch" ends with the pleasant string instruments slowly getting louder, faster, and more out of tune, eventually turning into a cacophony before suddenly dropping.
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How To Create A Works Page explicitly says "No bolding is used for work titles."
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album by Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release issued a month later and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
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* LoudnessWar: The worst example among Radiohead's discography to date, coming out to [=DR5=] overall. The mastering of "The Numbers" has attracted particular complaint for the extremely audible clipping distortion that can be found throughout the song, though most of the songs clip at some point.
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* LoudnessWar: The worst example among Radiohead's discography full-length albums to date, coming out to [=DR5=] overall. The mastering of "The Numbers" has attracted particular complaint for the extremely audible clipping distortion that can be found throughout the song, though most of the songs clip at some point.
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* NewSoundAlbum: Like basically all their previous albums (with the possible exception of ''Music/{{Amnesiac}}'', recorded during the same sessions as the preceding album, ''Music/KidA''). This time around they've emphasised orchestral elements that very seldom came to the forefront of their preceding material (though some earlier songs, such as "Dollars & Cents", had string arrangements).
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* LoudnessWar: The worst example among Radiohead's discography to date, coming out to [=DR5=] overall. The mastering of "The Numbers" has attracted particular complaint for the extremely audible clipping distortion that can be found throughout the song, though most of the songs clip at some point.
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A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It contains the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been in the works for many years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also noted for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
to:
A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It contains the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been in the works for many years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also noted for having a an alphabetical tracklisting.
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A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It contains the the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been in the works for many years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also noted for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
to:
A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It contains the the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been in the works for many years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also noted for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
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A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been part of the band's setlists for years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also notable for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
to:
A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing It contains the the definitive versions of several unreleased songs that have been part of in the band's setlists works for many years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also notable noted for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album by Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
The record is a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also notable for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
The record is a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also notable for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
to:
'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album by Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June issued a month later and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
The record is aSeptember.
A largely mellow and dreamy affair,combining the record combines a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with prominent strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: songs that have been part of the band's setlists for years: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour). It is also notable for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
The record is a
A largely mellow and dreamy affair,
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The record is a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
to:
The record is a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
tour). It is also notable for having a alphabetical tracklisting.
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* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The album's cover is a grayscale image.
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Following the mixed response to their previous effort (the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs''), the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
to:
Following the mixed response to their previous effort (the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs''), the slightly more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album of the English AlternativeRock band Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
Following the mixed response to their previous album, the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
Following the mixed response to their previous album, the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
to:
'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album of the English AlternativeRock band by Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
It's The record is a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
Following the mixed response to their previousalbum, the effort (the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs''), the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
Following the mixed response to their previous
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* AlbumTitleDrop: "A Moon Shaped Pool" can be heard in the backing vocals for "Identikit."
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* UncommonTime: "Desert Island Disk" is in 7/4.
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September. It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood.
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
Is noted for containing the definitive versions of "Burn the Witch" and "True Love Waits".
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
Is noted for containing the definitive versions of "Burn the Witch" and "True Love Waits".
to:
[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/radiohead_new_album_a_moon_shaped_pool_download_stream_640x640.jpg]]
'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studioalbum, album of the English AlternativeRock band Music/{{Radiohead}}, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September. September.
It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember JonnyGreenwood.
Greenwood. It's also noted for containing the definitive versions of several unreleased songs: "Burn the Witch" (a legendary song that had gone unreleased and teased since the recording sessions of their early-2000s albums), "True Love Waits" (a famous song that was first played in 1995 and then released on ''I Might Be Wrong: Live Recordings'' in 2001), "Present Tense" (first played in 2008), "Identikit" (first played in 2012 on the ''TKOL'' tour), and "Ful Stop" (also played on the ''TKOL'' tour).
Following the mixed response to their previous album, the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
Is noted for containing the definitive versions of !!Tracklist:
# "Burn the Witch"and (3:40)
# "Daydreaming" (6:24)
# "Decks Dark" (4:41)
# "Desert Island Disk" (3:44)
# "Ful Stop" (6:07)
# "Glass Eyes" (2:52)
# "Identikit" (4:26)
# "The Numbers" (5:45)
# "Present Tense" (5:06)
# "Tinker Tailor Soldier Sailor Rich Man Poor Man Beggar Man Thief" (5:03)
# "True LoveWaits".Waits" (4:43)
!!A Trope Shaped Pool:
* AnimatedMusicVideo: The "Burn the Witch" video is animated via claymation a la ''Camberwick Green''.
* BittersweetEnding: The album closes with longtime fan-favorite "True Love Waits" [[note]]Which had been played live for 21 years before ending up on a studio album tracklist![[/note]]. This [[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/radioheads-a-moon-shaped-pool-album-is-a-haunting-stunning-triumph-20160508]] review from RollingStone notes:
--> One can only guess at how this love song of gentleness and intimacy reads two decades later, but the effect is like stumbling upon an old love letter years after a relationship has grown cold. Where there was once a hint of redemption in its devastating refrain, "Just don't leave" now sounds like the longest (and saddest) goodbye.
* {{Bizarrchitecture}}: The "Daydreaming" video, which has Thom walking through doors that lead him to different locations entirely that are uncharacteristic of the doors that led him there. Examples include him leaving a dark hallway and entering a forest, and him going out of another dark corridor and onto a beach.
* EpicRocking: 5 of the 11 songs are over 5 minutes long, with "Daydreaming" being the longest at six-and-a-half minutes.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong: "Decks Dark" directly transitions into "Desert Island Disk", and "Tinker Tailor..." just barely fades into "True Love Waits."
* GriefSong: "True Love Waits" has overtones of grieving as it's presented on ''A Moon Shaped Pool,'' though in previous live performances it came across as a relatively straightforward love song.
* IndecipherableLyrics: The [[LastNoteNightmare ending]] of "Daydreaming", which has distorted, backmasked voices chanting something unintelligible. [[SubvertedTrope Fans have reportedly confirmed that Thom is sing-muttering "half of my life."]]
* LastNoteNightmare: The beautiful ballad "Daydreaming" ends with sinister, distorted, backmasked voices chanting ''something''.
* LongTitle: "Tinker Tailor Soldier Sailor Rich Man Poor Man Beggar Man Thief". Fans refer to it simply as "Tinker Tailor".
* MoodWhiplash:
** The upbeat opening track, "Burn the Witch," is followed immediately by the slower, softer "Daydreaming."
** The ultra-smooth "Desert Island Disk" is followed by the dark and panicky "Ful Stop," which is then followed by the much slower and more melancholy "Glass Eyes."
* RearrangeTheSong: "True Love Waits," formerly an acoustic song only played live, was rearranged for piano on ''A Moon Shaped Pool.''
* ShoutOut: The ending of the video for "Burn the Witch" is a big, long homage to ''Film/TheWickerMan''. It's also animated in the style of ''Camberwick Green''.
* SubliminalSeduction:
** "Daydreaming" has a reversed and slowed down sample of Thom's voice at the end of the track, to Lynchian effect.
** "The Numbers" ends with a reversed recording of people shaking shakers and laughing underneath the concluding notes.
* WitchHunt: "Burn the Witch".
----
'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio
It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny
Following the mixed response to their previous album, the NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
# "Burn the Witch"
# "Daydreaming" (6:24)
# "Decks Dark" (4:41)
# "Desert Island Disk" (3:44)
# "Ful Stop" (6:07)
# "Glass Eyes" (2:52)
# "Identikit" (4:26)
# "The Numbers" (5:45)
# "Present Tense" (5:06)
# "Tinker Tailor Soldier Sailor Rich Man Poor Man Beggar Man Thief" (5:03)
# "True Love
!!A Trope Shaped Pool:
* AnimatedMusicVideo: The "Burn the Witch" video is animated via claymation a la ''Camberwick Green''.
* BittersweetEnding: The album closes with longtime fan-favorite "True Love Waits" [[note]]Which had been played live for 21 years before ending up on a studio album tracklist![[/note]]. This [[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/features/radioheads-a-moon-shaped-pool-album-is-a-haunting-stunning-triumph-20160508]] review from RollingStone notes:
--> One can only guess at how this love song of gentleness and intimacy reads two decades later, but the effect is like stumbling upon an old love letter years after a relationship has grown cold. Where there was once a hint of redemption in its devastating refrain, "Just don't leave" now sounds like the longest (and saddest) goodbye.
* {{Bizarrchitecture}}: The "Daydreaming" video, which has Thom walking through doors that lead him to different locations entirely that are uncharacteristic of the doors that led him there. Examples include him leaving a dark hallway and entering a forest, and him going out of another dark corridor and onto a beach.
* EpicRocking: 5 of the 11 songs are over 5 minutes long, with "Daydreaming" being the longest at six-and-a-half minutes.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong: "Decks Dark" directly transitions into "Desert Island Disk", and "Tinker Tailor..." just barely fades into "True Love Waits."
* GriefSong: "True Love Waits" has overtones of grieving as it's presented on ''A Moon Shaped Pool,'' though in previous live performances it came across as a relatively straightforward love song.
* IndecipherableLyrics: The [[LastNoteNightmare ending]] of "Daydreaming", which has distorted, backmasked voices chanting something unintelligible. [[SubvertedTrope Fans have reportedly confirmed that Thom is sing-muttering "half of my life."]]
* LastNoteNightmare: The beautiful ballad "Daydreaming" ends with sinister, distorted, backmasked voices chanting ''something''.
* LongTitle: "Tinker Tailor Soldier Sailor Rich Man Poor Man Beggar Man Thief". Fans refer to it simply as "Tinker Tailor".
* MoodWhiplash:
** The upbeat opening track, "Burn the Witch," is followed immediately by the slower, softer "Daydreaming."
** The ultra-smooth "Desert Island Disk" is followed by the dark and panicky "Ful Stop," which is then followed by the much slower and more melancholy "Glass Eyes."
* RearrangeTheSong: "True Love Waits," formerly an acoustic song only played live, was rearranged for piano on ''A Moon Shaped Pool.''
* ShoutOut: The ending of the video for "Burn the Witch" is a big, long homage to ''Film/TheWickerMan''. It's also animated in the style of ''Camberwick Green''.
* SubliminalSeduction:
** "Daydreaming" has a reversed and slowed down sample of Thom's voice at the end of the track, to Lynchian effect.
** "The Numbers" ends with a reversed recording of people shaking shakers and laughing underneath the concluding notes.
* WitchHunt: "Burn the Witch".
----
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September. A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the album blends together rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood.
to:
'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September. A It's a largely mellow and dreamy affair, the album blends together combining a subtle blend of rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood.
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which was similarly lush and reliant heavily on strings).
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which was similarly lush and reliant heavily on strings).
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September. \n\n A largely mellow and dreamy affair, the album blends together rock, electronica, and orchestral music, with strings arranged by bandmember Jonny Greenwood.
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (whichwas also boasted similarly lush production and reliant heavily on strings).
Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which
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Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional, song-driven style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccssor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which was similarly laid-back and reliant heavily on strings).
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Following the mixed response to NewSoundAlbum ''Music/TheKingOfLimbs'', the more conventional, song-driven conventional style of ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccssor [[SpiritualSuccessor true follow-up]] to ''Music/InRainbows'' (which was similarly laid-back lush and reliant heavily on strings).
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In response to the somewhat mixed reactions to NewSoundAlbum Music/TheKingOfLimbs, the more conventional approach to ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics alike, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccssor true follow-up]] to Music/InRainbows (which was similarly laid-back and reliant heavily on strings).
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'''''A Moon Shaped Pool''''' is the ninth studio album, released digitally through the band's website on May 8, 2016, with a physical CD and LP release set for release in June and a special limited edition boxset to follow in September.
In response to the somewhat mixed reactions to NewSoundAlbum Music/TheKingOfLimbs, the more conventional approach to ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics alike, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccssor true follow-up]] to Music/InRainbows (which was similarly laid-back and reliant heavily on strings).
Is noted for containing the definitive versions of "Burn the Witch" and "True Love Waits".
In response to the somewhat mixed reactions to NewSoundAlbum Music/TheKingOfLimbs, the more conventional approach to ''A Moon Shaped Pool'' was greeted with open arms and dubbed a return to form by fans and critics alike, with some even considering it to be the [[SpiritualSuccssor true follow-up]] to Music/InRainbows (which was similarly laid-back and reliant heavily on strings).
Is noted for containing the definitive versions of "Burn the Witch" and "True Love Waits".