Thom Yorke contributes to new Flying Lotus album ‘Until the Quiet Comes’

Flying Lotus has announced a release date for his new album which features Thom Yorke on vocals.

The album ‘Until the Quiet Comes’ will be out on October 1st (October 2nd in the USA) via Warp. Thom Yorke is again one of the collaborators, along with Erykah Badu, Thundercat, Niki Randa, and Laura Darlington. Tracklisting below. You can hear Thom Yorke on the track Electric Candyman. Thom Yorke previously worked with Flying Lotus on his previous album Cosmogramma. You can hear that one below.

01 All In
02 Getting There [ft. Niki Randa]
03 Until the Colours Come
04 Heave(n)
05 Tiny Tortures
06 All the Secrets
07 Sultans Request
08 Putty Boy Strut
09 See Thru to U [ft. Erykah Badu]
10 Until the Quiet Comes
11 DMT Song [ft. Thundercat]
12 The Nightcaller
13 Only if You Wanna
14 Electric Candyman [ft. Thom Yorke]
15 Hunger [ft. Niki Randa]
16 Phantasm [ft. Laura Darlington]
17 me Yesterday//Corded
18 Dream to Me

New Radiohead Album To Start Out Online

It's the morning after the Grammy Awards, when the recording industry is still recovering from after-parties, after-after-parties and any pathogenic bacteria it might have picked up from Lady Gaga's egg, so who would expect there to be any music news before Justin Bieber wakes up?

Radiohead, that's who. That nonconformist British band opted to wait until immediately after the Grammys (and, in Britain, the British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards) to announce that its next album, ''The King of Limbs,'' will be available as a digital download on Saturday before its physical release in May.

But unlike its last album, ''In Rainbows,'' for which Radiohead allowed online customers to pay what they wished (if they wished to pay anything at all), ''The King of Limbs'' will not be sold at such flexible prices. On its Web site for the new album, thekingoflimbs.com, the band said a digital version can be bought in advance for $9 (for MP3 format) or $14 (for WAV format).

Radiohead is also offering what it calls a ''newspaper album'' release of ''The King of Limbs'' (a metaphor that was lost on at least one newspaper employee) which includes two 10-inch vinyl records and a CD, as well as ''many large sheets of artwork, 625 tiny pieces of artwork and a full-color piece of oxo-degradable plastic to hold it all together.'' This release is sold for $48 (for MP3 digital files) or $53 (for WAV), and will be shipped on May 9, the band said.

This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print.

PHOTO (PHOTOGRAPH BY IRIS SCHNEIDER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES)