YMMV / Radiohead

• And You Thought It Would Fail: Few people thought OK Computer was going to be successful, with the record being deemed commercial suicide by Capitol. Cue several million copies being sold (and debuting at #1 in the UK for two weeks), skyrocketing Radiohead's international fame, and frequently being listed as one of the greatest albums of all time.
  • Early in the band's career they were not darlings of the music press, being called "a lily-livered excuse for a rock band".
• Anvilicious: Thom Yorke's politics tend to veer into this during interviews (and arguably on Hail to the Thief).
• Award Snub: There are lots of Radiohead fans who believe that if "Spectre" had been chosen as the official theme song for the Bond film it was written for, it would've won (or at least gotten nominated for) the Oscar for Best Original Song that was won instead by the theme song that was used, Sam Smith's "Writing's on the Wall." ^note This ignores the fact that the final version of "Spectre" is probably very different from the version the band submitted to be used as the Bond theme, given that Thom remarked on Twitter that they had "played around" with the song after it was rejected and "made it their own."
• Awesome Art: Stanley Donwood's artwork has been a key factor to their career since The Bends, creating some of the most iconic album covers of all time, as well as just all-around amazing pieces of art to fit in with the mood and themes of each album.
• Broken Base:
  • Kid A was this initially, due to its Genre Shift to avant garde and jazz-influenced electronica. It was Vindicated by History fairly quickly, though many stalwart fans of the more grounded rock sound of The Bends and OK Computer have not returned to the fandom.
  • The quality of Hail to the Thief and The King of Limbs are hotly debated. Some fans dislike the softer sound and short length of TKOL (it's the shortest album in Radiohead's discography, clocking in at 38 minutes) and think the production and song choice are not all that interesting for a Radiohead album. Hail to the Thief, conversely, is the longest Radiohead album to date (clocking in at 56 and a half minutes, which while not gargantuan in length is still very much on the long side); this led to arguing over whether having more tracks on an album is good because it means more Radiohead, or worse because it makes the album too long and may lead to filler and unfinished songs. The band themselves seem to be on the "too long" camp regarding Hail to the Thief, with Thom later devising a rearranged tracklist which cuts out four songs.
  • The whole "Radiohead should've won an Oscar for 'Spectre'" debacle detailed in Award Snub above. Sam Smith's public response to the song (has never heard it, doesn't know who Thom is) didn't help matters.
  • The band's fanbase is heavily split over whether or not "Electioneering" is a good song. Some argue that it's a perfectly fine song on its own merit, others argue that it's good but not as good as the other OK Computer songs, and others argue that it sounds completely out of place on the album, what with the more blunt and straightforward approach instead of the normal ambiguity. Thom's statement that he retrospectively would've left the song off the album has done a fair amount to stir the pot.
  • While people are still stuck over Kid A, there's a huge factor of those who can't decide on which album is the best one: Kid A or OK Computer. Reasons range that OK Computer tends to suffer Hype Backlash while Kid A is a weird new breath of fresh air or Kid A is too weird in comparison to the cold and bleak OK Computer.
    • Likewise, many feel Kid Amnesiae, the bonus material disc on KID A MNESIA was disappointing compared to OKNOTOK, which was very comprehensive in terms of collating the OK Computer era's B-sides and three previously unheard tracks, whereas Kid Amnesiae consists of alternative takes and isolated tracks and only a handful of unheard recordings (which aside from "If You Say the Word" are considered underwhelming), without including any of the B-sides from the Kid A/Amnesiac period, which are beloved by fans.
• Crazy Is Cool:
  • This performance of "Bangers + Mash" shows two crazy awesome things: Thom Yorke playing drums like a madman while singing and Jonny Greenwood's "abusive guitar"... something he does on any other rocky guitar-based song. Jonny's done it so much that he had to get an arm brace from repetitive strain injury.
  • Jonny also deserves a mention for this performance of "Street Spirit", where he used the head of his guitar to play the synth and played his riff at the same time. This comment under the video says it all:
    "Is Jonny-"
    "Yes."
  • Thom dancing is as crazy as it is hypnotizing.
• Creepy Awesome: The band's artwork, which makes liberal use of Surreal Horror to create imagery that is as unsettling as it is hypnotic and captivating.
• Ensemble Dark Horse:
  • Amnesiac is probably the band's least-recognized album outside of the fandom, with critics preferring Kid A and mainstream audiences preferring OK Computer and In Rainbows, but it has a stalwart following in hardcore Radiohead circles. Its B-sides are considered to be some of the best of the band's career, and "The Amazing Sounds of Orgy"'s live debut on the King of Limbs tour was greeted with much enthusiasm.
  • "Idioteque", "Talk Show Host", "How to Disappear Completely", "Lotus Flower", and "Burn the Witch" are examples of obscure-leaning songs that transcended the fandom and become some of the band's best-known songs.
• Epic Riff: Many.
  • "Creep", "The National Anthem", "I Might Be Wrong", "Talk Show Host", and "Where I End and You Begin" have epic bass riffs.
  • "Street Spirit (Fade Out)", "Electioneering", "Optimistic", "My Iron Lung", "The Amazing Sounds of Orgy", and "There There" have epic guitar riffs.
    • "Separator" has a jangly riff that comes in about halfway through, making it an unusually upbeat closer for a Radiohead album.
  • "Idioteque", "Cuttooth", and "Morning Bell" have epic keyboard riffs.
  • "Climbing Up the Walls" and "The Amazing Sounds of Orgy" are rare examples of epic drum riffs.
• Epileptic Trees: For a band as cryptic as Radiohead, it's natural that there would be quite a few convoluted fan theories about their music, and in some cases Yorke has encouraged them. 01 and 10, a theory that OK Computer and In Rainbows are intended to interlock, is one of the best.
• Even Better Sequel:
  • The Bends got a much better response than Pablo Honey.
  • OK Computer was even more critically acclaimed than The Bends.
  • Depending on who you ask, Kid A may be an even better sequel to OK Computer.
• Everyone Is Satan in Hell: There are some fans who will insist that "No Surprises" and "Videotape" are about suicide, despite this having been contradicted by Thom himself.
• Fandom Rivalry:
  • Miley Cyrus once attempted to invoke this. After the 2009 Grammys, she was snubbed by the band when she asked for a sitdown. When asked about it on the radio, she promptly went off on a highly emotional, nigh-unlistenable rant, swearing that she would "ruin them".^note Many are unsure as to which is sillier: the rant itself, or the fact that Miley's evidently a Radiohead fan. Attempts to do so have not appeared on the media's radar, if they have been made at all. The tension between the fandoms is actually minor (and mostly VERY confused by her outburst, on both sides).
  • Played straight with Lana Del Rey, after Radiohead's management filed a major lawsuit against her for the similarities between "Creep" and her song "Get Free".
  • Another rivalry appears to be present between Radiohead fans and Oasis fans. Similarly to the Blur/Oasis rivalry, the Radiohead/Oasis rivalry seems to be at least partly rooted in British regionalism and the artsy/raw rivalry common among music listeners, with Radiohead being an artsy band from the British south and Oasis being a gritty band from the British north. There's also the wildly different musical styles between the two bands, and the fact that Oasis were the biggest representatives of early 90's British rock, while Radiohead where the main representatives of late 90's British rock.
• Fan Nickname:
  • Until the name was announced as A Moon Shaped Pool, the band's 2016 album was often referred to as LP9 by fans.
  • "Genchildren" for the untitled hidden track to Kid A. The first widespread digital leak of the album put the word "Genchildren" in front of all the song titles, which was the screenname of the person who leaked it; since the leak had the piece ripped as its own track and it didn't have an official title, it was simply labeled "Genchildren" - some fans who downloaded the leak deleted the "genchildren" tag from the tags and file names to make it easier to organize their music files, but left it on the last track since it had no other text, making it less apparent to people who downloaded it secondhand that it was never intended as a song title. It's still occasionally called "Genchildren" by fans, if only because there's not really any other shorthand way to refer to the piece on its own.
• Fanon Discontinuity: In most fans' eyes, Pablo Honey, either with the exception of or particularly "Creep". That said, "Anyone Can Play Guitar" and "Blow Out" are widely considered the best songs off the album that aren't named "Creep", and they seem to be especially appreciated by those who aren't fond of "Creep".^note Like every album Radiohead puts out, it has its devotees. In this case, they just happen to be in a minority.
• Friendly Fandoms:
  • Radiohead and Boards of Canada have listed each other as influences, thus introducing fans of one to the other.
  • Thanks to Thom Yorke's repeated collaborations with Burial, their respective fandoms probably count (as with Modeselektor).
  • There's also a significant overlap between fans of Radiohead and fans of Björk. It helps that Thom Yorke has cited her as one of his favorite musicians and sang "I've Seen It All" with her as a duet for the film Dancer in the Dark.
• Fridge Brilliance: "Myxomatosis" is about record companies destroying musicians' messages or altering them beyond recognition— that much is clear from the lyrics. Furthermore, the line "I don't know why I feel so tongue tied/Don't know why I feel so skinned alive" also appears on the Amnesiac b-side "Cuttooth", which was held off of the album at the last minute for reasons unknown—maybe Myxomatosis is (at least in part) about the record company forcing the band to remove "Cuttooth" from Amnesiac.
• Follow the Leader: A whole crop of fresh faced post-Britpop British alternative bands became popular after Radiohead released OK Computer and were at least somewhat indebted to the band sonically. Many of these bands later made a name for themselves, separated themselves from the "Radiohead clone" tag and proceeded to become some of the most popular and acclaimed British rock acts of the 2000's, including such bands as Muse, Coldplay, Travis, Snow Patrol, and Stereophonics. Thom's response? "Good luck with Kid A!"
• Harsher in Hindsight:
  • "Burn the Witch," with its video heavily inspired by The Wicker Man (1973), was released shortly before the death of its director Robin Hardy.
  • The aspects of A Moon Shaped Pool shaped by Thom's divorce from Rachel Owen, his wife of 23 years, became astronomically heavier in light of the news of Owen passing away seven months after the album's release.
• Hilarious in Hindsight: "Idioteque" contains the lyrics "ice age coming, ice age coming". Two years later, Ice Age was released, with the timing of it becoming meme fodder once fans discovered it.
• Ho Yay: Oh boy.
  • Thom/Jonny (a.k.a. Thonny) has a loyal following within the Radiohead slash community for a very◊ good◊ reason◊.
  • Blurry pictures aren't as good as Thom dedicating a straight up love song to Jonny. Though this was more due to "The Present Tense" drawing heavily on one of Jonny's classical pieces, later adapted for and featured on the Norwegian Wood soundtrack. But don't tell that to the shippers.
• Hype Backlash: Many people are sick of the music community's obsession with the band, especially Kid A. OK Computer has become this for some in recent years due to multiple publications, fans, and just anyone listing OK Computer as the greatest album ever made and of course, people are gonna be overwhelmed. The fact that the band is frequently considered one that takes a while to really get into doesn't help matters, especially in a digitally-oriented age where acts are expected to hook neophytes from the get-go.
• Mainstream Obscurity: For all the critical acclaim their albums get, few people outside of the established fandom are able to name any individual track from any of them (with the exception of "Creep," because everyone knows "Creep"). The flipside of this is that the fandom is so dedicated that any one person can likely name any track (well, any post-Pablo Honey track, anyway) and are just as likely to love a semi-obscure b-side like "Cuttooth" or "Kinetic" as they are to love a high-profile single like "Paranoid Android" or "My Iron Lung".
• Memetic Badass: Bizarrely enough, a song example. "Burn the Witch" was once legendary among Radiohead fans for being a total mystery: though the title was floating around since the Kid A/Amnesiac era, no recordings were heard and no lyrics were pinned down (they were scattered throughout a promotional site for Hail to the Thief, but were never stated as having come from the song before its eventual release) before it was released in 2016 as the first single from A Moon Shaped Pool, four albums and over a decade later.
  • Thom fed the flames by telling a concert audience, after teasing a few chords of it on the piano, that "this will all sound much better when it's played by the orchestra." He wasn't lying about the orchestra.
• Memetic Mutation
  • After the release of the music video for "Lotus Flower", fans started having fun setting Thom's dance to different music. Thom's dance goes with everything.
    • It's also been set to Beyoncé's "Single Ladies" and the Benny Hill theme.
  • This picture of Thom in a 2008 interview has turned into a meme after receiving a "You sicken me" caption◊.
  • "thm"^note A popular meme on the band's subreddit that comes from a Reddit AMA Thom did with Nigel (as Atoms for Peace, not Radiohead) where Thom's poorly spelled answers to questions were sometimes suffixed by "thm".
  • Thom likes "The Gloaming".^note Another subreddit meme, stemming from the band's frequent playing of the considered-to-be underrated song in concerts and Thom stating that it's his favorite HTTT song. When brought up on the subreddit, it usually receives response poorly written like Thom's, usually characterized by their lack of vowels.
  • Phil's baldness has been a recurring joke amongst fans for a while.
  • "OK KID"^note  A picture meme (specifically, a variation of the Expand Dong meme) that has been floating around as a usage of snarky responses to people, whether it being related to Radiohead or not. The meme in question◊ features a pic of Thom having a snarky and Smug Snake expression with the text "OK" from OK Computer and "KID" from Kid A plastered under him.
  • EEEEEEEEEEEED^note Based off of how Ed's wordless backup singing on certain songs (ex: "Karma Police", "Weird Fishes") has been perceived by fans to just be him singing and stretching out his name. Expect to see it at least once whenever Ed's brought up on the subreddit.
  • "Fat! Ugly! Dead!" ^note  Radiohead's So Bad, It's Good live performance at the 1993 MTV Beach House gives us a rather infamous improvised quote shouted by Thom when they were playing "Anyone Can Play Guitar", right after the "I wanna be, wanna be, wanna be Jim Morrison" verse.
    • "Anywhere AnywHEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEE!!!! AAAAAAAAUGHH!!! AAAAUGHHHHH!!! AAAAAUUGGGHHH!!!" ^note The same performance also has Thom screaming his lungs out, improvising the "Anywhere" part of the second refrain. Some fans have the liking to make fun of his screams.
    • Thom goes for a swim^ExplanationThe MTV Beach House performance culminates in Thom diving into the pool unprompted. The bit is often used by fans as a joking visual shorthand for the performance, and achieved such notoriety that a gif of it was briefly Radiohead's main page image on Last FM.
  • This memorable clip of Thom laughing on The Big Fat Quiz of the Year 2007.
  • Faster, Jonny! ^Explanation When the band performed "Idioteque" at Glastonbury in 2003, Thom kept telling Jonny to play in faster tempo by exclaiming "Faster!" in between the lyrics. Since that performance, "Idioteque" (and Jonny Greenwood himself) received memetic status in Radiohead fanbase.
  • "Radiohead predicted Ice Age."^ExplanationAs mentioned above in Hilarious in Hindsight, the opening lyric to the second verse of "Idioteque" is "Ice age coming, ice age coming". The song was released in 2000, while the first Ice Age was released in 2002. Many have joked about this coincidence.
  • "I'm back to say the N-word!"^ExplanationAn infamous mishearing of the line "I'm back to save the universe" in "Airbag", which quickly became popular to quote among fans whenever the song comes up thanks to how absurd and out-of-place it is in the context of a Radiohead song.
  • Because Thom Yorke's lyrical style can result in some lines that sound very strange out of context, a couple memes exist among fans regarding these word choices:
    • THE FLAN IN THE FACE ^note A repeated phrase from "A Wolf At the Door", which has become a meme because of how weird of an image it is and has been looped in videos such as this one.
    • No x42 ^note  A reference to "A Punchup At a Wedding", which starts by repeating the word "no" exactly 42 times. Like "the flan in the face" from the same album, it's often brought up when discussing some of Thom Yorke's odder lyrical choices.
• Misaimed Fandom: "Creep" is often quoted on pro-anorexia websites, for its lines "I don't care if it hurts/I wanna have control/I want a perfect body/I want a perfect soul."
• Moral Event Horizon: "I Will" is Thom's reaction to women and children being bombed in their bunkers during the Gulf War.
  Thom: It's also sort of the angriest thing I've ever written as well, you know. That sort of anger, that you can't even begin to express, you know. This thing about you can do anything you want to me, but if you come after my family I will kill you.
• Once Original, Now Common: When The Bends was first released in 1995, its melancholy tone, introspective lyrics, and eclectic influences were a radical deviation from Britpop's generally upbeat and rockist template. Alongside its follow-up, OK Computer, it instigated a shift away from the genre and directly influenced its successor movement, post-Britpop. However, while OK Computer is still regarded as standing apart from the artists it influenced, the initial novelty of The Bends is hard to see decades later, when its style became the new basic standard among British Alternative Rock; Radiohead themselves were aware of this, motivating their shift to more Genre-Busting material in the 2000's.
• Older Than They Think:
  • After making its live debut in and being performed regularly throughout The King of Limbs tour, at least one news publication mistook "The Amazing Sounds of Orgy" for a new song, when in fact it was released in 2001 as a B-side and appeared in the 2006 film version of A Scanner Darkly. Its popularity among fans and newfound relevance during the recession eventually led to the band deciding to play it at concerts.
  • The band themselves are a case of this; despite releasing their first album in 1993 and generally being associated with the mainstream Alternative Rock movement of the 1990's and early 2000's, Radiohead's been around since 1985.
• Old Guard Versus New Blood: It can be argued that some recent Radiohead albums (such as Hail to the Thief and In Rainbows) have been trying to strike this sort of balance.
• Paranoia Fuel:
  • "Climbing Up the Walls" is a Villain Song that draws on Thom's time spent working in a mental hospital:
    EITHER WAY YOU TUUURRN! I'LL BE THEERRRRE!
    OPEN UP YOUR SKUUULL! I'LL BE THEERRRRE!
    CLIMBING UP THE WAAAAAALLLLLSS!
  • "A Wolf at the Door" was inspired by an incident where Thom was physically assaulted and the police did nothing because, apparently, he was "asking for it" by being famous. The chorus pairs this up with parental fears:
    I keep the wolf from the door but he calls me up
    Calls me on the phone, tells me all the ways that he's gonna mess me up
    Steal all my children if I don't pay the ransom
    And I'll never see them again if I squeal to the cops
  • Thom sums up the paranoia in Radiohead's music nicely here:
    "The thing that worries me about the computer age is the fact that people know so much about you. It's an incredible invasion of privacy. And no matter where you are in the world people can monitor you if you're using your credit card. I heard this weird rumor on The Internet about how the military is funding this great big research project and basically, they believe that in the future, the balance of power won't be determined by who has the most nuclear weapons, but by who has all the information. I'm not afraid of being taken over by computers though, because the thing is, computers cannot resist. You can always smash 'em up, and they're totally defenseless. All we need are more people with hammers."
• Refrain from Assuming:
  • "Just" is sometimes appended with "(You Do It to Yourself)" by mistake. The title appears in the song 3 times. The refrain appears 15 times.
  • "Creep" often appears on filesharing sites as "So Fucking Special" after its best known lyric.
  • Both "Myxomatosis" and "Cuttooth" have been mislabeled as "Tongue Tied."
  • "Packt Like Sardines in a Crushd Tin Box" is probably out there on hundreds of filesharing websites mislabeled as "Reasonable Man."
• Sampled Up: The keyboard line and glitchy drum fills from "Idioteque" were sampled from Paul Lansky's "Mild und Leise" and Arthur Krieger's "Short Piece", respectively. Since neither sample was an especially prominent part of its original song but became vital parts of "Idioteque", the average music fan probably associates the two clips more with Radiohead than with Lansky or Krieger.
• Signature Song: "Creep", "Karma Police" and "Paranoid Android" are the songs Radiohead are best known for among the general public, but opinions vary widely within the fandom.
• So Bad, It's Good: The MTV Beach House 1993 performance, especially the unplanned rendition of "Anyone Can Play Guitar". Between Thom's silly getup, the sudden interjection of "Fat! Ugly! Dead!" as a jab at Jim Morrison, and the constant Chewing the Scenery that culminates in him screaming into the camera— face red as a tomato— and diving into the pool, the show is frequently held up as an anti-classic among the fanbase, who've created a treasure trove of memes about it over the years.
• Song Association: Lots of instances. "Exit Music (for a Film)" and "Talk Show Host" being used in (and in the former's case, written for^note Yes, the song was specifically written for, and featured in the end credits of, the 1996 adaptation of Shakespeare's classic story. Director Baz Luhrmann approached the band with the request for a song during their 1996 tour and showed them the last 30 minutes of the movie, which gave them enough inspiration to begin work immediately. (It was heavily inspired by the original story as a whole, as well as the 1968 Franco Zeffirelli film adaptation that Thom saw as a teenager, and was built around the idea of what would've happened if the pair had escaped the morning after they consummated their marriage.) Due to the song's inclusion on OK Computer, the song was held off of the soundtrack at the band's request, but in its place, a remix of "Talk Show Host" was used.) William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet, "15 Step" being used in Twilight, "Everything in Its Right Place" being used in Vanilla Sky, "Life in a Glasshouse" being used in Children of Men, "High and Dry" being used in 50/50 (2011)...the list goes on.
• Surprisingly Improved Sequel:
  • The Bends is a lot more refined than Pablo Honey, and is regarded by many as the album where the band found their voice.
  • In Rainbows is generally considered to be far better than Hail to the Thief (which is generally considered to be good, but at the time had led to fears that the band had become too self-indulgent.)
  • Some fans believe that A Moon Shaped Pool is this for The King of Limbs, the latter of which is often accused of being too light and short.
• Suspiciously Similar Song:
  • Some fingers were pointed at "Knives Out" for its melody being taken from (if not heavily influenced by) "Paranoid Android".
  • "15 Step" is just a bit too similar to Steely Dan's "Two Against Nature".
  • "Creep" uses a chord progression for "The Air That I Breathe" by The Hollies, to the extent the authors have a songwriting credit and royalties on Radiohead's song.
  • "La Ritournelle" by French musician Sebastien Tellier has skittering drums and a similar melody and general feel to the later "Reckoner".
• Sweet Dreams Fuel:
  • "Worrywort"
  • The sounds after "Motion Picture Soundtrack" are beyond heavenly.
  • The bridge of "Reckoner".
  • "15 Step" is extremely upbeat, despite the anxious lyrics.
  • "How I Made My Millions", an emotional and informally recorded piano ballad.
  • Whenever Thom says "release me" in "Morning Bell" (either version). It gets even better with the Kid 17 version.
  • "(Nice Dream)".
  • "Nude" is both sonically beautiful and emotionally distressing.
  • "Separator".
  • "Daydreaming"... well, until the ending.
  • "Give Up the Ghost" may be a Tear Jerker, but that coda with the layers upon layers of vocals also qualifies as this trope.
  • TKOL as a whole might fit, depending on who you ask.
  • "Desert Island Disk" is the lightest and probably the most affirming song on ''A Moon Shaped Pool."
• They Changed It, Now It Sucks!: The initial reaction of some to the drastic change the band made in Kid A. Some fans reacted to The King of Limbs this way, too.
• Tough Act to Follow: It's been said that Radiohead's biggest competition is their own back catalog. OK Computer and Kid A stand out as the defining, game-changing moments for the band—maybe even for popular music at large.
• Ugly Cute:
  • The Modified Bear and the Weeping Minotaur, who've garnered a reputation as being oddly adorable in spite of their designs being played for horror in official material.
  • Thom Yorke is often considered this by fans, being a distinctly endearing person who's often seen as charming from a visual standpoint as well as a social one despite/because of his somewhat homely appearance by celebrity standards. It helps that Yorke himself was never particularly self-conscious about his appearance, taking his looks in stride for the most part (barring his odd Kurt Cobain imitation during the Pablo Honey era).
• Vindicated by History:
  • Kid A got mixed reviews when it first came out, but now it's considered the best album of the '00s by many (a verdict that Pitchfork might have had a hand in by giving it a rare 10/10 upon release).
  • Even Pablo Honey got vindicated, being considered one of the best debut albums in recent years. Initially, this album faced an inversion of this trope, being well-regarded by critics upon its debut but earning more and more ire as Radiohead's later albums continued to one-up it and expose how derivative of Nirvana it was (a complaint that also hindered its ability to catch on among general audiences). Nowadays, the common opinion lies somewhere within the territory of "good in its own right and a great debut, but outperformed by its successors."
• Visual Effects of Awesome: The data visualization effects in the "House of Cards" video.
• What Do You Mean, It's Not Political?:
  • Despite the overtones of a title like Hail to the Thief, the band denies it refers to the 2000 presidential election. However, they did admit to the album being about the rise of the far right, among other things. Thom Yorke claims the title is a reference to a slogan that became popular after the 1888 US presidential election, which ended with an outcome similar to the 2000 election.
    • Of course, Thom himself has stated otherwise, leaving things a little ambiguous.
  • "Karma Police" gets this sometimes, with its somewhat controversial lyrics ("arrest this girl, her Hitler hairdo is making me feel ill").

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