Chords for (2003/05/29) BBC One, Jonathan Ross, Thom & Jonny
Tempo:
76.65 bpm
Chords used:
Eb
Ab
Abm
Gb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
Radio head ladies and gentlemen.
Nice job Tom.
How about that?
This is great.
You are one of the best bands in the world.
Really?
Congratulations.
It's great.
Every morning I get up and I think that.
There must be a sense of, you know, you must know.
Why?
Well because you must.
That's a load of old
Well the album sounds great.
There's a new album which I have an advanced [N] copy of.
And I believe people have been stealing tracks from the internet for some while now.
Yeah.
It's called Hail to the Thief.
And people are talking about it as a kind of return to an older form.
A kind of, well that's what they're saying anyway.
It's kind of rockier, it's more immediate than the last couple of albums.
Well yeah, we thought the last two albums were quite immediate and then they weren't.
Oh come on kiddo, you can't have thought that was immediate.
Yeah that was pretty immediate.
Oh come on.
Come on, well.
Come on, I mean I liked it but it took about 20 listeners to get through the bloody thing.
I mean it was great and now I love it.
It's actually probably now my favourite of your albums actually.
But it was, you know, initially I thought hang on, what's going on here?
Oh well, you know.
You don't know do you really?
Well I don't know anything clearly.
No well I don't know either.
But no, we've got to get off again.
Now I feel we've got off on the wrong foot here.
I feel that I've said something which was unfavorable.
No no, this is going alright.
Well I'm enjoying it but I just thought maybe you weren't.
In your body language it's like you're closing up on me.
This is the general perception of Radiohead.
Is that you sit around picking small scabs on your arms.
I've added that bit for colour.
Gloomy doomy reading old Russian novels.
[Gb] But you must know this is kind of what people think of who don't know you I guess.
Think of Radiohead as oh it's the gloom mongers.
Here they come with little clouds over their heads.
Well someone's got [Eb] to do it, haven't they really?
It's nice that someone's got to provide the music for murder shows or whatever it was you were talking about.
Well there was from Kid A which I thought was a tremendous album once I listened to it all the way through.
Every now and then I turn on the TV, it's been to me on BBC One and I think there was some sort of World War One show they were doing.
And there were lots of shots of people dying in trenches.
Like the mass graves and it's Radiohead.
And it was Radiohead over the top always.
And I thought that's kind of a little bit unfair.
Yeah.
We're never on football, [Ab] we're never on anything fun.
It is true.
Yeah, goal scoring it's not.
You know what, we're talking about this and I can see you're [Eb] delighted that your music is used over scenes of death and degradation.
Well, yeah.
It'd be nice if it was in discos I suppose.
Yeah, well [N] you could do that.
We could get the Pet Shop Boys to remix you.
Now can I just say something personal?
Is this alright Tom?
Nice seat.
Johnny, you've got the hair thing going on fine.
How do you mean?
What the hell is going on?
What is that?
This takes me hours man.
I can see that, but why?
That's the kind of barnet you see on Fame Academy.
You know, I'll try if they copy me.
I like that look.
It's good isn't it?
You do look like someone that Fagin would have picking pockets for him.
You've got the regular indie kid.
Thank you.
You've got the Dickensian vibe.
This has taken me bloody weeks to come up with man.
It's a great look.
I have a stylist.
Let me ask you about
Tom, can I issue a challenge?
And you know this is coming.
Johnny, are you ready for this?
I don't know what's coming.
[Ab] Eurovision.
Oh, listen.
We were trying to persuade the record company to do [Abm] it.
To promote Kid A.
We were like, listen, we're not going to do any TV, but we'll do Eurovision.
Oh, that would be
You might need something a bit catchier than one of the Kid A tracks.
The Norwegians would go for it I reckon.
Well, the Norwegians would.
Well, at least we'd get [Eb] one vote I guess.
But come on.
Not nowadays.
You could write
You can do a breezy summery pop song, can't you?
We've got lots.
Something we love and yeah, yeah, [N] yeah in the middle.
I've got something for you to get you in the right frame of mind.
Okay?
And this is a genuine gift from me to you and I hope you take it the right way.
I bought you
This is an album I listen to all the time at the moment.
It is the best of Tavares.
Right.
Now I'm telling you, that's one hell of a band.
Okay?
Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel.
Do you remember that one?
Who'd done it?
Who Stole My Baby.
Who'd done it?
Everyone In The Room Looks Shady.
I don't expect you to come up with something as good as that.
But all of you, I've got five.
Take them home, give them a listen.
Let me know.
You have a vision next year.
You don't have to perform it.
Okay?
We'll give it to someone else.
But can you imagine
No, we have to perform it.
That's the point.
Well, let's do this then.
Yeah.
Is that a deal?
Yeah, yeah. Come on!
Right, I've got a deal with you next year.
Yes.
I'm going to hold you to it.
You know that.
Alright.
That was great.
Thank you so much.
I know this probably isn't the easiest thing in the world for you to do, but you know, I appreciate it.
Thank you so much.
No, don't start taking the piss now, York.
Just because I picked on your hair.
You're going to do another song for us?
Yeah, and then you're going to do
which song are you going to do?
Bay Placid Trees.
Fantastic.
This is it.
This is the Eurovision one, right?
Yeah.
Just imagine this with a sort of four on the floor.
But you know what?
You can do that, but this is one of my favourite
I've got to tell you this.
You know, this is the first time I hadn't really heard much.
Bob Mortimer used to go on about you, and I used to pretend I listened to you, and I hadn't really listened to you.
And you used to say, they're a great band.
I said, yeah, they're great.
I hadn't listened to you.
Couldn't be bothered to.
Never forget.
But then I went to see the film Clueless.
And this was in [Ab] Clueless.
And I bought the soundtrack.
I thought, man, that's a great band.
But I thought, seeing as you're in Clueless, I thought you were like some sort of happy-go-lucky American [Abm] band.
Imagine my surprise.
Listen, it was great talking to you.
I really appreciate you coming on the show.
They're going to do one of the best songs they've ever recorded.
One of the best songs in recent years that I've heard.
Ladies and gentlemen, Radiohead in just a second.
Thank you for now, though, guys.
Thank you, Tom.
Thank you, Jonny.
I'll see you in a minute.
Thank you, that was great.
Thank you.
Lucky Survive.
Nice job Tom.
How about that?
This is great.
You are one of the best bands in the world.
Really?
Congratulations.
It's great.
Every morning I get up and I think that.
There must be a sense of, you know, you must know.
Why?
Well because you must.
That's a load of old
Well the album sounds great.
There's a new album which I have an advanced [N] copy of.
And I believe people have been stealing tracks from the internet for some while now.
Yeah.
It's called Hail to the Thief.
And people are talking about it as a kind of return to an older form.
A kind of, well that's what they're saying anyway.
It's kind of rockier, it's more immediate than the last couple of albums.
Well yeah, we thought the last two albums were quite immediate and then they weren't.
Oh come on kiddo, you can't have thought that was immediate.
Yeah that was pretty immediate.
Oh come on.
Come on, well.
Come on, I mean I liked it but it took about 20 listeners to get through the bloody thing.
I mean it was great and now I love it.
It's actually probably now my favourite of your albums actually.
But it was, you know, initially I thought hang on, what's going on here?
Oh well, you know.
You don't know do you really?
Well I don't know anything clearly.
No well I don't know either.
But no, we've got to get off again.
Now I feel we've got off on the wrong foot here.
I feel that I've said something which was unfavorable.
No no, this is going alright.
Well I'm enjoying it but I just thought maybe you weren't.
In your body language it's like you're closing up on me.
This is the general perception of Radiohead.
Is that you sit around picking small scabs on your arms.
I've added that bit for colour.
Gloomy doomy reading old Russian novels.
[Gb] But you must know this is kind of what people think of who don't know you I guess.
Think of Radiohead as oh it's the gloom mongers.
Here they come with little clouds over their heads.
Well someone's got [Eb] to do it, haven't they really?
It's nice that someone's got to provide the music for murder shows or whatever it was you were talking about.
Well there was from Kid A which I thought was a tremendous album once I listened to it all the way through.
Every now and then I turn on the TV, it's been to me on BBC One and I think there was some sort of World War One show they were doing.
And there were lots of shots of people dying in trenches.
Like the mass graves and it's Radiohead.
And it was Radiohead over the top always.
And I thought that's kind of a little bit unfair.
Yeah.
We're never on football, [Ab] we're never on anything fun.
It is true.
Yeah, goal scoring it's not.
You know what, we're talking about this and I can see you're [Eb] delighted that your music is used over scenes of death and degradation.
Well, yeah.
It'd be nice if it was in discos I suppose.
Yeah, well [N] you could do that.
We could get the Pet Shop Boys to remix you.
Now can I just say something personal?
Is this alright Tom?
Nice seat.
Johnny, you've got the hair thing going on fine.
How do you mean?
What the hell is going on?
What is that?
This takes me hours man.
I can see that, but why?
That's the kind of barnet you see on Fame Academy.
You know, I'll try if they copy me.
I like that look.
It's good isn't it?
You do look like someone that Fagin would have picking pockets for him.
You've got the regular indie kid.
Thank you.
You've got the Dickensian vibe.
This has taken me bloody weeks to come up with man.
It's a great look.
I have a stylist.
Let me ask you about
Tom, can I issue a challenge?
And you know this is coming.
Johnny, are you ready for this?
I don't know what's coming.
[Ab] Eurovision.
Oh, listen.
We were trying to persuade the record company to do [Abm] it.
To promote Kid A.
We were like, listen, we're not going to do any TV, but we'll do Eurovision.
Oh, that would be
You might need something a bit catchier than one of the Kid A tracks.
The Norwegians would go for it I reckon.
Well, the Norwegians would.
Well, at least we'd get [Eb] one vote I guess.
But come on.
Not nowadays.
You could write
You can do a breezy summery pop song, can't you?
We've got lots.
Something we love and yeah, yeah, [N] yeah in the middle.
I've got something for you to get you in the right frame of mind.
Okay?
And this is a genuine gift from me to you and I hope you take it the right way.
I bought you
This is an album I listen to all the time at the moment.
It is the best of Tavares.
Right.
Now I'm telling you, that's one hell of a band.
Okay?
Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel.
Do you remember that one?
Who'd done it?
Who Stole My Baby.
Who'd done it?
Everyone In The Room Looks Shady.
I don't expect you to come up with something as good as that.
But all of you, I've got five.
Take them home, give them a listen.
Let me know.
You have a vision next year.
You don't have to perform it.
Okay?
We'll give it to someone else.
But can you imagine
No, we have to perform it.
That's the point.
Well, let's do this then.
Yeah.
Is that a deal?
Yeah, yeah. Come on!
Right, I've got a deal with you next year.
Yes.
I'm going to hold you to it.
You know that.
Alright.
That was great.
Thank you so much.
I know this probably isn't the easiest thing in the world for you to do, but you know, I appreciate it.
Thank you so much.
No, don't start taking the piss now, York.
Just because I picked on your hair.
You're going to do another song for us?
Yeah, and then you're going to do
which song are you going to do?
Bay Placid Trees.
Fantastic.
This is it.
This is the Eurovision one, right?
Yeah.
Just imagine this with a sort of four on the floor.
But you know what?
You can do that, but this is one of my favourite
I've got to tell you this.
You know, this is the first time I hadn't really heard much.
Bob Mortimer used to go on about you, and I used to pretend I listened to you, and I hadn't really listened to you.
And you used to say, they're a great band.
I said, yeah, they're great.
I hadn't listened to you.
Couldn't be bothered to.
Never forget.
But then I went to see the film Clueless.
And this was in [Ab] Clueless.
And I bought the soundtrack.
I thought, man, that's a great band.
But I thought, seeing as you're in Clueless, I thought you were like some sort of happy-go-lucky American [Abm] band.
Imagine my surprise.
Listen, it was great talking to you.
I really appreciate you coming on the show.
They're going to do one of the best songs they've ever recorded.
One of the best songs in recent years that I've heard.
Ladies and gentlemen, Radiohead in just a second.
Thank you for now, though, guys.
Thank you, Tom.
Thank you, Jonny.
I'll see you in a minute.
Thank you, that was great.
Thank you.
Lucky Survive.
Key:
Eb
Ab
Abm
Gb
Eb
Ab
Abm
Gb
_ _ Radio head ladies and gentlemen.
Nice job Tom. _
_ _ _ _ How about that?
This is great.
You are one of the best bands in the world.
Really?
Congratulations.
It's great.
Every morning I get up and I think that.
There must be a sense of, you know, you must know.
Why?
Well because you must.
That's a load of old_
Well the album sounds great.
There's a new album which I have an advanced [N] copy of.
And I believe people have been stealing tracks from the internet for some while now.
Yeah.
It's called Hail to the Thief.
And people are talking about it as a kind of return to an older form.
A kind of, well that's what they're saying anyway.
It's kind of rockier, it's more immediate than the last couple of albums.
Well yeah, we thought the last two albums were quite immediate and then they weren't.
Oh come on kiddo, you can't have thought that was immediate.
Yeah that was pretty immediate.
Oh come on.
Come on, well.
Come on, I mean I liked it but it took about 20 listeners to get through the bloody thing.
_ I mean it was great and now I love it.
It's actually probably now my favourite of your albums actually.
But it was, you know, initially I thought hang on, what's going on here?
Oh well, you know.
You don't know do you really?
Well I don't know anything clearly.
No well I don't know either.
But no, we've got to get off again.
Now I feel we've got off on the wrong foot here.
I feel that I've said something which was unfavorable.
No no, this is going alright.
Well I'm enjoying it but I just thought maybe you weren't.
In your body language it's like you're closing up on me.
This is the general perception of Radiohead.
Is that you sit around picking small scabs on your arms.
I've added that bit for colour.
_ Gloomy doomy reading old Russian novels.
_ [Gb] But you must know this is kind of what people think of who don't know you I guess.
Think of Radiohead as oh it's the gloom mongers.
Here they come with little clouds over their heads.
Well someone's got [Eb] to do it, haven't they really?
It's nice that someone's got to provide the music for murder shows or whatever it was you were talking about.
Well there was from Kid A which I thought was a tremendous album once I listened to it all the way through.
_ Every now and then I turn on the TV, it's been to me on BBC One and I think there was some sort of World War One show they were doing.
And there were lots of shots of people dying in trenches.
Like the mass graves and it's Radiohead.
And it was Radiohead over the top always.
And I thought that's kind of a little bit unfair.
Yeah.
We're never on football, [Ab] we're never on anything fun.
It is true.
Yeah, goal scoring it's not.
You know what, we're talking about this and I can see you're [Eb] delighted that your music is used over scenes of death and degradation.
Well, yeah.
_ It'd be nice if it was in discos I suppose.
Yeah, well [N] you could do that.
We could get the Pet Shop Boys to remix you.
_ _ Now can I just say something personal?
Is this alright Tom?
Nice seat.
_ Johnny, you've got the hair thing going on fine.
How do you mean?
What the hell is going on?
What is that?
This takes me hours man.
I can see that, but why?
_ That's the kind of barnet you see on Fame Academy.
You know, I'll try if they copy me.
I like that look.
It's good isn't it?
You do look like someone that Fagin would have picking pockets for him.
You've got _ the regular indie kid.
Thank you.
You've got the Dickensian vibe.
This has taken me bloody weeks to come up with man.
It's a great look.
I have a stylist.
Let me ask you about_
Tom, can I issue a challenge?
And you know this is coming.
Johnny, are you ready for this?
I don't know what's coming.
[Ab] Eurovision.
Oh, listen.
We were trying to persuade the record company to do [Abm] it.
To promote Kid A.
We were like, listen, we're not going to do any TV, but we'll do Eurovision.
Oh, that would be_
You might need something a bit catchier than one of the Kid A tracks.
The Norwegians would go for it I reckon.
Well, the Norwegians would.
Well, at least we'd get [Eb] one vote I guess.
But come on.
Not nowadays.
You could write_
You can do a breezy summery pop song, can't you?
We've got lots.
Something we love and yeah, yeah, [N] yeah in the middle.
I've got something for you to get you in the right frame of mind.
Okay?
And this is a genuine gift from me to you and I hope you take it the right way.
I bought you_
This is an album I listen to all the time at the moment.
It is the best of Tavares.
Right.
Now I'm telling you, that's one hell of a band.
Okay?
Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel.
Do you remember that one?
Who'd done it?
Who Stole My Baby.
Who'd done it?
Everyone In The Room Looks Shady.
I don't expect you to come up with something as good as that.
_ But all of you, I've got five.
Take them home, give them a listen.
Let me know.
You have a vision next year.
You don't have to perform it.
Okay?
We'll give it to someone else.
But can you imagine_
No, we have to perform it.
That's the point.
Well, let's do this then.
Yeah.
Is that a deal?
Yeah, yeah. Come on!
Right, I've got a deal with you next year.
Yes.
I'm going to hold you to it.
You know that.
Alright.
That was great.
Thank you so much.
I know this probably isn't the easiest thing in the world for you to do, but you know, I appreciate it.
Thank you so much.
No, don't start taking the piss now, York.
_ Just because I picked on your hair.
You're going to do another song for us?
Yeah, and then you're going to do_
which song are you going to do?
Bay Placid Trees.
Fantastic.
This is it.
This is the Eurovision one, right?
Yeah.
Just imagine this with a sort of four on the floor.
But you know what?
You can do that, but this is one of my favourite_
I've got to tell you this.
You know, this is the first time I hadn't really heard much.
Bob Mortimer used to go on about you, and I used to pretend I listened to you, and I hadn't really listened to you.
And you used to say, they're a great band.
I said, yeah, they're great.
I hadn't listened to you.
Couldn't be bothered to.
Never forget.
But then I went to see the film Clueless.
And this was in [Ab] Clueless.
And I bought the soundtrack.
I thought, man, that's a great band.
But I thought, seeing as you're in Clueless, I thought you were like some sort of happy-go-lucky American [Abm] band.
Imagine my surprise. _ _
_ _ Listen, it was great talking to you.
I really appreciate you coming on the show.
They're going to do one of the best songs they've ever recorded.
One of the best songs in recent years that I've heard.
Ladies and gentlemen, Radiohead in just a second.
Thank you for now, though, guys.
Thank you, Tom.
Thank you, Jonny.
I'll see you in a minute.
Thank you, that was great.
Thank you.
_ _ Lucky Survive.
Nice job Tom. _
_ _ _ _ How about that?
This is great.
You are one of the best bands in the world.
Really?
Congratulations.
It's great.
Every morning I get up and I think that.
There must be a sense of, you know, you must know.
Why?
Well because you must.
That's a load of old_
Well the album sounds great.
There's a new album which I have an advanced [N] copy of.
And I believe people have been stealing tracks from the internet for some while now.
Yeah.
It's called Hail to the Thief.
And people are talking about it as a kind of return to an older form.
A kind of, well that's what they're saying anyway.
It's kind of rockier, it's more immediate than the last couple of albums.
Well yeah, we thought the last two albums were quite immediate and then they weren't.
Oh come on kiddo, you can't have thought that was immediate.
Yeah that was pretty immediate.
Oh come on.
Come on, well.
Come on, I mean I liked it but it took about 20 listeners to get through the bloody thing.
_ I mean it was great and now I love it.
It's actually probably now my favourite of your albums actually.
But it was, you know, initially I thought hang on, what's going on here?
Oh well, you know.
You don't know do you really?
Well I don't know anything clearly.
No well I don't know either.
But no, we've got to get off again.
Now I feel we've got off on the wrong foot here.
I feel that I've said something which was unfavorable.
No no, this is going alright.
Well I'm enjoying it but I just thought maybe you weren't.
In your body language it's like you're closing up on me.
This is the general perception of Radiohead.
Is that you sit around picking small scabs on your arms.
I've added that bit for colour.
_ Gloomy doomy reading old Russian novels.
_ [Gb] But you must know this is kind of what people think of who don't know you I guess.
Think of Radiohead as oh it's the gloom mongers.
Here they come with little clouds over their heads.
Well someone's got [Eb] to do it, haven't they really?
It's nice that someone's got to provide the music for murder shows or whatever it was you were talking about.
Well there was from Kid A which I thought was a tremendous album once I listened to it all the way through.
_ Every now and then I turn on the TV, it's been to me on BBC One and I think there was some sort of World War One show they were doing.
And there were lots of shots of people dying in trenches.
Like the mass graves and it's Radiohead.
And it was Radiohead over the top always.
And I thought that's kind of a little bit unfair.
Yeah.
We're never on football, [Ab] we're never on anything fun.
It is true.
Yeah, goal scoring it's not.
You know what, we're talking about this and I can see you're [Eb] delighted that your music is used over scenes of death and degradation.
Well, yeah.
_ It'd be nice if it was in discos I suppose.
Yeah, well [N] you could do that.
We could get the Pet Shop Boys to remix you.
_ _ Now can I just say something personal?
Is this alright Tom?
Nice seat.
_ Johnny, you've got the hair thing going on fine.
How do you mean?
What the hell is going on?
What is that?
This takes me hours man.
I can see that, but why?
_ That's the kind of barnet you see on Fame Academy.
You know, I'll try if they copy me.
I like that look.
It's good isn't it?
You do look like someone that Fagin would have picking pockets for him.
You've got _ the regular indie kid.
Thank you.
You've got the Dickensian vibe.
This has taken me bloody weeks to come up with man.
It's a great look.
I have a stylist.
Let me ask you about_
Tom, can I issue a challenge?
And you know this is coming.
Johnny, are you ready for this?
I don't know what's coming.
[Ab] Eurovision.
Oh, listen.
We were trying to persuade the record company to do [Abm] it.
To promote Kid A.
We were like, listen, we're not going to do any TV, but we'll do Eurovision.
Oh, that would be_
You might need something a bit catchier than one of the Kid A tracks.
The Norwegians would go for it I reckon.
Well, the Norwegians would.
Well, at least we'd get [Eb] one vote I guess.
But come on.
Not nowadays.
You could write_
You can do a breezy summery pop song, can't you?
We've got lots.
Something we love and yeah, yeah, [N] yeah in the middle.
I've got something for you to get you in the right frame of mind.
Okay?
And this is a genuine gift from me to you and I hope you take it the right way.
I bought you_
This is an album I listen to all the time at the moment.
It is the best of Tavares.
Right.
Now I'm telling you, that's one hell of a band.
Okay?
Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel.
Do you remember that one?
Who'd done it?
Who Stole My Baby.
Who'd done it?
Everyone In The Room Looks Shady.
I don't expect you to come up with something as good as that.
_ But all of you, I've got five.
Take them home, give them a listen.
Let me know.
You have a vision next year.
You don't have to perform it.
Okay?
We'll give it to someone else.
But can you imagine_
No, we have to perform it.
That's the point.
Well, let's do this then.
Yeah.
Is that a deal?
Yeah, yeah. Come on!
Right, I've got a deal with you next year.
Yes.
I'm going to hold you to it.
You know that.
Alright.
That was great.
Thank you so much.
I know this probably isn't the easiest thing in the world for you to do, but you know, I appreciate it.
Thank you so much.
No, don't start taking the piss now, York.
_ Just because I picked on your hair.
You're going to do another song for us?
Yeah, and then you're going to do_
which song are you going to do?
Bay Placid Trees.
Fantastic.
This is it.
This is the Eurovision one, right?
Yeah.
Just imagine this with a sort of four on the floor.
But you know what?
You can do that, but this is one of my favourite_
I've got to tell you this.
You know, this is the first time I hadn't really heard much.
Bob Mortimer used to go on about you, and I used to pretend I listened to you, and I hadn't really listened to you.
And you used to say, they're a great band.
I said, yeah, they're great.
I hadn't listened to you.
Couldn't be bothered to.
Never forget.
But then I went to see the film Clueless.
And this was in [Ab] Clueless.
And I bought the soundtrack.
I thought, man, that's a great band.
But I thought, seeing as you're in Clueless, I thought you were like some sort of happy-go-lucky American [Abm] band.
Imagine my surprise. _ _
_ _ Listen, it was great talking to you.
I really appreciate you coming on the show.
They're going to do one of the best songs they've ever recorded.
One of the best songs in recent years that I've heard.
Ladies and gentlemen, Radiohead in just a second.
Thank you for now, though, guys.
Thank you, Tom.
Thank you, Jonny.
I'll see you in a minute.
Thank you, that was great.
Thank you.
_ _ Lucky Survive.