News about Thom Yorke

The mother-of-two, 46, has previously spoken to guests about cancer on her Radio 4 show Desert Island Discs. She was praised by listeners for her 'warmth and empathy' after her debut show in 2018 in which Olympic diver Tom Daley spoke of his final moments with his father Robert who died in 2011 following his battle with cancer. Rob Delaney appeared on the long-running show just weeks before Laverne's shock announcement, in which he opened up about his grief of losing his two-year-old son Henry to the disease. Laverne was softly spoken as she said how it was 'so difficult to comprehend' the 'agony of what you all went through'. Radiohead frontman Yorke also used the platform to open up about his own struggles and the 'hard time' his family went through when his ex-partner and mother of their two children, Rachel Owen, died of cancer aged 48 in 2016. BBC international editor and war reporter Jeremy Bowen told Laverne last June how his bowel cancer diagnosis in 2019 had 'brought back' his optimistic side.

Garden designer Gertrude Jekyll called it 'delightful', whilst Radiohead's Thom Yorke encountered ghosts there. And shortly after James Bond star Jane Seymour moved in, she vowed she would be there for 'the rest of time'. But now, 17 years after Seymour broke her promise and sold up, the 13-bedroom Tudor mansion St Catherine's Court, in Somerset, is on the market again. The 13-bedroom grade I listed property, which was the childhood home of Henry VIII's rumoured illegitimate child, is up for sale for £12.5million. Seymour, who starred as Bond girl Solitaire in 1973 film Live and Let Die alongside Roger Moore (both inset), fell in love with the pad while filming on location for 1983 British TV series Jamaica Inn. She paid £350,000 for the mansion and went on to rent it out as a studio for bands. Radiohead's iconic 1997 album OK Computer was largely recorded there. Yorke, the band's lead singer, claimed to have encountered the supernatural when he lived there for several months during the album's production. Robbie Williams passed it off as his own when he appeared on MTV show Cribs in the early 2000s. He later apologised to Seymour for pretending it was his.

On Wednesday, the Radiohead star kept it low key as he attended the Undercover Women'swear Fall/Winter 2024-2025 exhibition at Paris Fashion Week. In a chic black zip up hoody, the singer, 55, opted for a casual ensemble. Dajana Roncione was accompanied by the musician as the two held hands in the snaps, though Thom displayed a serious expression.

Although members of Radiohead, singer Yorke, and guitarist Greenwood were behind classics such as The Bends and OK Computer, their enthusiasm for returning to the day job seems to be waning. The Smiles are a regular in comparison to their original band, who has been quiet since 2016's A Moon Shaped Pool. They were accompanied by Tom Skinner, an outstanding jazz guitarist, on two studio albums and two live ones in the last 20 months, with Yorke and Greenwood. There are no prizes for guessing where their current obsession is located with a 2024 tour running from spring to summer. As with anything in the orbit of Radiohead, who can be difficult at times, there's one question to be asked of the new Smile album, Wall Of Eyes: are there any good tunes?

Picking up more than you bargained for can be gratifying, and these charity shops find the expression, 'one man's garbage is another man's treasure,' is certainly true.' And you will never guess how much money these rare finds went for at auction, with some selling for more than £500,000. Here are a few of the most expensive items discovered on the shop floor, from a Chinese vase that was purchased for less than £1 to a first edition copy of the book Harry Potter and Philosopher's Stone, which was valued at 30p.

Thom Yorke of Radiohead was in fine spirits as he went for a dip in the warm waters off the coast of Miami, Florida, this week. As enjoying some time in the Sunshine State, the musician, 54, stripped down to a pair of black swimming shorts before heading into the clear ocean. Thom, a British singer, kept the sun off his head by wearing a brown baseball cap with the words 'Early 90's' drawn over it.

On BBC Radio 4's Today programme, well-known personalities expressing their opinions as guest editors has become a regular fixture. Now, listeners from around the UK have been invited to celebrate 20 years of guest editors on the flagship program. Bosses are only open to communities or groups' between three and six people, and no radio skills are needed.

It's impossible to find the "bop" that has been elusive for so long. Playlists and streaming-service recommendations can only do so much. They often leave a lingering question: Are these songs really good, or are they just new? Enter Bop Shop, a hand-picked collection of songs from the MTV News staff. This weekly collection doesn't discriminate by genre and can include anything — it's a look at what's on our minds and what sounds good. We'll keep it fresh with the most recent hits, but we'll still have a few oldies (but goodies) every once in a while. Prepare: The Bop Shop is now open for business.

This is the third time I've seen one of my Facebook 'best of' music lists published outside of Facebook's social media page, which is exciting for me. My run is a little late this year, but I don't want to disappoint my readers here at the Daily Mail. One of the bands reached out to me after a slew of reader comments from last year's list, which was...cool. I've decided to imbue this piece with a 2023 feel and give you all a look ahead in the world of music this year.

Welcome to New Retro Week, a celebration of the best artists, hits, and cultural events that made 2012 a seminal year in pop. These essays illustrate how today's blueprint was laid a decade ago and MTV News is looking forward to see what lies ahead: These essays show how today's blueprint was created a decade ago. We've arrived at our time machine. When Spotify first landed in the United States in the summer of 2011, it ignited a flurry of excitement. In headlines announcing its launch, the words "finally" and "at last" were used. An NPR analyst explained why the moment marked a turning point in the digital music world, not by song: Spotify's "thoroughly catalog of music that can be streamed, incorporated into playlists, and accessible from any computer with an Internet connection" was on display.

It's been a long hunt for the ever-elusive "bop" to be discovered. Playlists and streaming-service recommendations can only do so much. They often leave a lingering question: Are these songs really good, or are they just new? Enter Bop Shop, a hand-picked collection of songs from the MTV News staff. This weekly collection doesn't discriminate by gender and can include almost everything — it's a glimpse of what's on our minds and what sounds good. We'll keep it fresh with the new music, but we'll still get a few oldies (but goodies) every once in a while. Get ready: The Bop Shop is now open for business.