While fans are excited to hear new songs from the upcoming album of Radiohead, it seems like they would have to wait a little longer now.
Apparently, while Thom Yorke is now down with his solo career, the alternative band's drummer, Philip Selway has now become busy of his solo tour.
"With Radiohead, we're playing places like sheds and arenas, which is very suited to what we've been doing musically, and they're great venues to play, but there's an audience connection that you miss from smaller clubs," Selway compared Radiohead with his solo performances to Washington Post. "And I suppose because I'm approaching this from a different angle onstage - being out in front of the stage - it is a completely different experience for me anyway."
And while Radiohead has yet to announce the official release date of their new album, Selway told NME that they are now working on a new technique to offer to fans.
"For so long we kind of played exclusively with each other and that takes you so far, so I suppose from album to album you try to push yourself beyond your comfort zone," Selway explained as to what fans should expect from the new Radiohead album.
"We kind of change record to record, try and change the underlying approach to making music."
Guitarist Jonny Greenwood, on the other hand has gamely shared his thoughts about the upcoming album of Radiohead in an interview with Christian Post.
"We've certainly changed our method again," Greenwood explained. "It's too involved. We're kind of limiting ourselves; working on limits. So we'll see what happens. It's like we're trying to use very old and very new technology to see what happens."
In addition to their new album, Radiohead has been rumored to be performing the theme song for the new "James Bond" movie titled "Spectre."
According to NME there was a customer from Middlesex who tried to put a £15,000 bet on Radiohead for the contest asking who recorded the new song for the "James Bond" movie called "Spectre."
"The first gamble of the day was Ellie Goulding and punters were backing her as if she already had the gig but just as we were thinking of pulling the plug we had a load of bets for Radiohead including one customer who asked to place a £15,000 bet on the band at 10/1," said William Hill spokesman of Rupert Adams.
"There seem to be all kinds of rumors and the plot has had more twists and turns than a classic Bond tale, but surely nobody risks £15,000 on a hunch."
Radiohead has however failed to comment on the said report.