From British indie grunge to electronic minimalism to orchestral post-rock, each album felt like a deliberate reinvention — and sparked fierce debates about which direction was the right one. Cast your vote.
1OK ComputerRadiohead's 1997 landmark album exploring technology and alienation, widely considered one of the greatest rock albums ever made.1000pts
2Pablo HoneyRadiohead's 1993 grunge-inflected debut, featuring the surprise global hit 'Creep', which introduced them to the world.661pts
3Hail to the ThiefA 2003 politically charged album blending guitars and electronics in a dense, urgent collection featuring 'There There' and '2+2=5'.610pts
4Kid ARadiohead's 2000 avant-garde masterpiece abandoning rock for electronic textures and ambience, shortlisted for the Mercury Prize and winner of a Grammy.488pts
5The King of LimbsRadiohead's 2011 brief but dense electronic album rooted in rhythm and texture, surprising fans with its minimalist eight-track format.349pts
6AmnesiacRadiohead's experimental 2001 companion to Kid A, exploring jazz, classical, and electronic influences in a more abstract collection.349pts
7In RainbowsRadiohead's 2007 landmark release, available pay-what-you-want, praised for its warm and sensual sound with 'Reckoner' and 'Nude'.263pts
8The BendsRadiohead's grunge-influenced 1995 album that established them as serious rock artists, featuring 'Fake Plastic Trees' and 'High and Dry'.163pts
9A Moon Shaped PoolRadiohead's atmospheric 2016 album featuring Jonny Greenwood's rich string arrangements with 'Burn the Witch' and 'Daydreaming'.0pts































