Pablo Honey Merch
Description: Be sure to check out my storefront for the “Dirty Edition” of this design! Radiohead’s Modified Bear logo with a collage of their 9 studio album covers in its teeth.
Radiohead Modified Bear: Classic Pop Edition Tote
by Ante Up Apparel
$13 $20
Description: radiohead thom yorke ok computer kid a in rainbows the bends pablo honey amnesiac hail to the thief alternative rock
Too Much Radio Not Enough Head Radiohead Album Collage Baseball T-Shirt
by Novak Merch
$18 $26
Description: Creep by Radiohead, drawn from its own data. The record in the middle is the song itself: its spectrum, beats and sections, 92 BPM in G major. Around it, one year of Spotify chart history: 365 days on the global chart, peaking at #22. Its lines trace the run in 40 countries. Certified BPI 4× Platinum, Music Canada 7× Platinum and ARIA Gold, in 10 countries in all. A gift for music lovers and data fans.
Creep by Radiohead – Song Data Visualization Tapestry
by Wear the Music
$23 $30
Description: A dark and expressive graphic inspired by Radiohead’s “Stop Whispering” from Pablo Honey (1993), exploring the tension between silence and self-expression through a raw 90s alternative-rock aesthetic.
Stop Whispering — Break the Silence Long Sleeve T-Shirt
by Martha Studio
$17 $24
Description: Illustrated lyrics for the song ‘Creep’ by the band Radiohead off the album ‘Pablo Honey’.
Creep - Couldn’t Look You in the Eye - Illustrated lyrics Kids T-Shirt
by Bangart
$13 $19
Description: Illustrated lyrics for the song ‘Creep’ by the band Radiohead off the album ‘Pablo Honey’.
Creep - Couldn’t Look You in the Eye - Illustrated lyrics - Inverted Bag
by Bangart
$19 $24
Description: Meet the most emotionally conflicted bear in the forest. He’s not mad—just disappointed. Mostly in himself. And probably you. His shirt? A cryptic flower-faced nod to that moment in the ‘90s when guitar-driven angst first bloomed into something a little more anxious, a little more art-damaged. This isn’t just a bear—it’s a bear who knows what it feels like to scream your lungs out and still not be heard. Part of the Rock Animals series, this design channels the melancholy absurdity of early alt-rock, when everything felt important and slightly off. A sunflower face stares out from his chest like a childhood fever dream, daring you to ask, “Wait, is that a reference to—?” Yes. Yes, it is.
