Thom Yorke

Thom Yorke is an influential English musician, best known as the lead vocalist and principal songwriter of the iconic alternative rock band Radiohead. Born on October 7, 1968, in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England, Yorke demonstrated an early interest in music, forming his first band at the age of 10. He later attended the University of Exeter, where he met future Radiohead members. In 1992, Radiohead released their debut album "Pablo Honey," which featured the hit single "Creep." The band's innovative sound, characterized by Yorke's distinctive vocals and introspective lyrics, evolved significantly over subsequent albums, including the acclaimed "OK Computer" (1997), "Kid A" (2000), and "In Rainbows" (2007). Yorke's work with Radiohead is often credited with expanding the boundaries of rock music. Beyond Radiohead, Yorke has pursued solo projects, releasing albums such as "The Eraser" (2006) and "ANIMA" (2019), as well as collaborating with other musicians like the supergroup Atoms for Peace. Known for his environmental and political activism, Yorke's artistic contributions extend beyond music, reflecting a deep engagement with contemporary social issues.