Radioheads

Radioheads is a term that can have several meanings. It is not a widely recognized formal entity on its own. In common usage, Radioheads may refer to the members of the English rock band Radiohead when spoken of collectively, the fan community that follows the group, or a fictional or independently named ensemble in media.

Radiohead is an English rock band formed in 1985 in Abingdon, Oxfordshire. The group consists of Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood, Colin Greenwood, Ed O'Brien, and Philip Selway. Renowned for albums such as OK Computer, Kid A, and In Rainbows, the band has been influential in alternative and experimental rock. Critics and scholars have highlighted their willingness to experiment with electronic textures, unconventional song structures, and evolving styles across their discography.

In reference literature and journalism, the plural “Radioheads” is seldom used to denote the band as a whole; more common terms are “Radiohead” for the band, “Radiohead members” for individuals, or “Radiohead fans” for the audience. When used, the term should be clarified by context to avoid confusion with other potential uses of the word. Overall, “Radioheads” is not standard as a formal designation and is typically encountered only in informal or interpretive contexts.