And this is why theyll never stop with the remakes

At least its not a live action?

Ok now everyone can tell me why I’m wrong in the comments 😁

interpret it in your own way— just keep making covers, keep making originals like this—because it’ll never be played out. society has a way of making us think “normal” is real. it’s not.

thanks radiohead!!!

his voice says isolation. hers says legacy. she sings in Raag Bilawal—like his ancestors are stepping in to say, “you’re not a mistake.” youtu.be/nZoHuoFQyrI?...

it shines a light on another layer about desire, shame, and softness being seen as deviant. youtu.be/VzvkrIF95nE?...

and it’s not just black women—every queer soul, every brown body, every person made to feel wrong finds their reflection in their cover. youtu.be/M8AlxrwhY30?...

these women bring a delicate and introspective touch to every cover of this song, portraying the perspective of a woman who judges themselves for not living up to an impossible standard set by someone who doesn’t even believe they belong youtu.be/WRDbsLYSwe0?...

what does “i’m a creep” mean when you’ve always been told your body is wrong. your tone. your hair. your joy. your self expression. your existence. youtu.be/ROJZntCBZCc?...

radiohead wrote a sad boy anthem. she turns it into a gospel of grief + generational rage. www.facebook.com/share/v/1JAf...

it’s no longer a self-loathing whisper. it’s a spell. a scream.

youtu.be/yogKiVhZphI?...

a black womans echo of this song carries with it the weight of societal exclusion. “I don’t belong here” transforms into a reflection of lived experiences in spaces that have historically marginalized and ostracized black women.

radiohead’s “creep” (1992) is a grunge-era anthem of self-loathing and alienation. a white male narrator feels unworthy of love, branding himself a “creep” and a “weirdo.”