Radiohead's OK Computer (Thirty Three and a Third series)
"Griffiths portrays a thorough, academic deconstruction….no small feat for a book of only approximately 120 pages….[Griffiths] also brings his vast familiarity with records of all genres past and present, which lends undeniable credibility to his insight." —Dan Weller, Times Leader (NE PA) 10/06/04 (Dan Weller, Times Leader)"Some will find it amusing that Griffiths, professor of music at Oxford Brookes University, compares the album's lead-off track to 'the cello part in a Brahms or Faure sonata.' But given that a) the guys in Radiohead probably listen to Brahms and b) the guys and gals in Radiohead's audience probably don't, he's actually performing a service….B+" —Austin American-Statesman, Oct. 17, 2004"Griffiths gives an interesting take on a band whose legacy hasn't yet been chronicled into the canon." —Zack Adcock, The Hub Weekly, 1/13/05"Griffiths portrays a thorough, academic deconstruction….no small feat for a book of only approximately 120 pages….[Griffiths] also brings his vast familiarity with records of all genres past and present, which lends undeniable credibility to his insight." —Dan Weller, Times Leader (NE PA) 10/06/04 (Sanford Lakoff)