Can you suggest music similar to Radiohead?

Finding music similar to Radiohead can be a journey, as their sound evolved significantly from alternative rock to experimental electronic and jazz-influenced art rock. Depending on which "era" of Radiohead you enjoy most, here are some artists to explore:

If you like the atmospheric, electronic, and textured side (e.g., Kid A, Amnesiac):

• Björk: An essential artist for anyone who enjoys experimental electronic production and unconventional song structures. Her album Homogenic is a great starting point.
• Aphex Twin: A pioneer of ambient techno and IDM. If you enjoy the glitchy, cold textures of Kid A, his work is a natural progression.
• Thom Yorke (Solo projects/Atoms for Peace): It’s worth noting that Thom Yorke’s solo output (like The Eraser or Anima) is very much in the same creative vein as his band's later work.

If you like the brooding, guitar-driven, and angst-filled side (e.g., The Bends, OK Computer):

• Sigur Rós: This Icelandic band creates ethereal, cinematic soundscapes that share the emotional intensity and "epic" feel of OK Computer.
• Interpol: If you miss the sharp, jagged guitar lines of The Bends, their debut album Turn on the Bright Lights captures that dark, moody energy well.
• Portishead: Masters of "trip-hop," they offer a similar sense of melancholic atmosphere and tension. Their album Dummy is a classic.

If you like the art-rock, complex arrangements, and rhythmic experimentation:

• Talk Talk: Specifically their final two albums, Spirit of Eden and Laughing Stock. They were a massive influence on Radiohead’s transition from pop to experimental art rock.
• Flying Lotus: A producer who bridges the gap between jazz, hip-hop, and electronic music. Jonny Greenwood (Radiohead's guitarist) has collaborated with him, and they share a similar approach to intricate, unconventional rhythm.
• Deerhunter: They blend indie rock with ambient and experimental textures, often achieving that same "otherworldly" feeling that Radiohead does so well.

Do you find yourself gravitating more toward their early guitar-heavy tracks, or do you prefer the later, more electronic-influenced experiments? Knowing that might help me narrow these down for you.