Title: The Bends (album)
Content:  The Bends has been described as an alternative rock, Britpop and indie rock album. Like Pablo Honey, the album features guitar-oriented rock songs, but its songs are "more spacey and odd", according to The Gazette 's Bill Reed. The songs are more eclectic than those present on Pablo Honey. Colin stated that they wished to distinguish from Pablo Honey, viewing The Bends as more representative of their style. According to Kolderie, "The Bends was neither an English album nor an American album. It's an album made in the void of touring and travelling. It really had that feeling of, 'We don't live anywhere and we don't belong 
Title: The Bends (album)
Content:  The Bends was released in Japan on 8 March 1995 by EMI, in the UK on 13 March 1995 by Parlophone Records. It spent 16 weeks on the UK Albums Chart, peaking at number four. It was certified platinum by the British Phonographic Industry in February 1996 for sales of over 300,000 copies; in July 2013, it was certified quadruple platinum. "The Bends" was released as a single in Ireland, reaching number 26 on the Irish Singles Chart in August 1996. In the US, The Bends was released on 4 April by Radiohead's North American distributor, Capitol Records, "who almost refused to release the album, since it was lacking any obvious hit singles", according to the 
Title: The Bends (song)
Content:  "The Bends" is a song by English alternative rock band Radiohead, released on their second studio album, The Bends (1995). It was released by Parlophone as the sixth and final single from the album in Ireland on 26 July 1996, and peaked at number 26 on the Irish Singles Chart in August. "The Bends" was included on Radiohead: The Best Of (2008). Other versions were included on different releases by Radiohead or various artists. "The Bends" was written in 1992, predating Radiohead's debut studio album, Pablo Honey (1993). Radiohead performed it numerous times over the next two years, before recording it at the Manor Studio in Oxfordshire, England, with producer John Leckie. The song remains one of the most performed by Radiohead. Thom Yorke's lyrics express many topics, but tend to be more humorous. Nevertheless, multiple writers interpreted the song's title and lyrical themes as expressing the pressures on Radiohead due to being classified by the music press as a one-hit wonder after the success of their 1992 debut single, "Creep." Musically, "The Bends" has been compared to the work of several bands, such as Queen (especially Brian May), the Beatles, the Smiths, and Pixies.
Title: The Bends (album)
Content:  and "Fake Plastic Trees" for anticipating the "airbrushed" post-Britpop of Coldplay and Travis. The Cure contacted Radiohead to inquire about the Bends production in the hope of replicating it; acts including Garbage, R.E.M. and k.d. lang began to cite Radiohead as a favourite band. In 2006, The Observer named The Bends one of "the 50 albums that changed music", saying it had popularised an "angst-laden falsetto ... a thoughtful opposite to the chest-beating lad-rock personified by Oasis", which "eventually coalesced into an entire decade of sound". According to Godrich, Yorke held contempt for the style of rock The Bends popularised, 
Title: The Bends (song)
Content:  Its artwork features a graphic of an inhaler. "The Bends" was previously released as a CD promotional single in the US by Capitol in 1995 with the same live tracks, and in Belgium by EMI Belgium in May 1996, included "Bones" as the second track. The artwork of the Belgian promo is the same as the artwork of The Bends. "The Bends" was included on the compilations Broken Dreams II (2006) and Radiohead: The Best Of (2008). The original 4-track demo of "The Bends" was included on the compilation Long Live Tibet (1997), a charity album organised by Tibet House Trust for Tibetan people and featuring artists including David Bowie and Björk, and bands including Pulp, Blur, and Kula Shaker alongside Radiohead. The demo contains loud guitars in the opening, played at a slower tempo than the album version, with "lifeless" vocals, "slightly" different lyrics, and lo-fi production.
Title: The Bends (song)
Content:  "The Bends" has been described as an alternative rock, hard rock, Britpop, grunge, post-grunge, and experimental rock song. It begins with sampled sounds before moving to a chord sequence played in unison by the three guitarists, Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, and Ed O'Brien. One of these sounds, a man shouting "Break It Up!" at 0:10, is sampled from the 1986 film No Retreat, No Surrender. During the second verse, Greenwood briefly plays a counter-melody likened to the Smiths' "How Soon Is Now?" and a minor third. O'Brien described Greenwood's guitar playing as "abusive". "The Bends" also features a multi-tracked recorder by Greenwood, low in 
Title: The Bends (song)
Content:  "The Bends" first appeared as a B-side live version, titled "The Benz," on the 1993 French release of "Creep," recorded at the Black Sessions in Paris on 23 February 1993. "The Bends" was released as the second track on Radiohead's second album, The Bends, released on 8 March 1995. It was included as the second track on the 1995 French reissue of "Creep" and the US 7-inch vinyl jukebox single of "Fake Plastic Trees." More than a year after the album's release, "The Bends" was released as a single by Parlophone in Ireland on 26 July 1996, the same month when Radiohead began recording their third album, OK Computer. The single was limited to only 2,000 copies and included two live versions of "My Iron Lung" and "Bones," recorded at the London Forum on 24 March 1995. It was later included in online music stores, including Amazon and 
Title: Bend (song)
Content:  "Bend" is a song by Australian musician Chet Faker. It was released as a digital single in Australia on 19 June 2015 through Future Classic. Faker announced a new Australian tour and premiered the song on the Matt and Alex show on Triple J on 17 June. During the interview Faker said the song was intended to be on his debut album Built on Glass, but was ultimately replaced by "To Me". Faker said, "Ever since it got cut from the album it's just been sitting on my iTunes, sitting there looking at me. Usually when I cut a song after a few months I'm like 'yeah cool, that song's dead' but it's been annoying me... [so] it was either never going to be put out, or now, with this tour." "I recorded it in 2013 and kinda wanted to put it out since. It's always felt like a part of Built on Glass and since [the upcoming Australian] tour is the sort of live 'director's cut' of the album it made sense to release this before it lost context."
Title: The Bends (song)
Content:  s Jim Sullivan wrote that the song "full of stops, starts and slides, and Yorke established his voice as one in the English glam tradition of Ian Hunter and David Bowie, keeping company today with Oasis and Suede." CMJ New Music Monthly described "The Bends" as "a brilliant piece of raging guitar-driven pop". The Guardian critic Adam Sweeting called "The Bends" "a powerchord masterclass". In 2007, Anthony Strain of Treble wrote that it was "the only song [on The Bends] that sounds remotely dated; its last moments are the last the record spends squarely in the present". "The Bends" was included in the 2007 book, The Rough Guide Book of Playlists, and Xfm's 2010 book, Top 1000 Songs of All Time. In 2012, 
Title: The Bends (song)
Content: Thom Yorke – vocals, rhythm guitar, tape effects ; Jonny Greenwood – lead guitar, recorder, piano ; Ed O'Brien – rhythm guitar ; Colin Greenwood – bass guitar ; Philip Selway – drums John Leckie – production (track 1) ; Sean Slade – mixing (tracks 1–3) ; Paul Q. Kolderie – mixing (tracks 1–3) Stanley Donwood – fine art ; The White Chocolate Farm – fine art ; Binge – design ; The Whole Hog – pasting All credits adapted from the CD single liner notes, except where noted. Radiohead Production Artwork

Question: What genre is Troll Bends Fir?
Answer: folk metal.