via YouTubeMusicNewsWatch Radiohead’s unsettling video for ‘Man of War’The song, previously unreleased, will appear on OK Computer: OKNOTOK 1997-2017ShareLink copied ✔️June 22, 2017MusicNewsTextMarianne Eloise After premiering it on BBC Radio 6 this morning, Radiohead have dropped a video for the previously unreleased “Man of War”, otherwise known as “Big Boots”. The song will appear on OKNOTOK 1997 – 2017, a 20th anniversary reissue of 1997’s OK Computer. The album features 12 original tracks, eight B-sides, and three previously unreleased songs. “Man of War” was writen around the time of their 1995 album The Bends. The video, directed by Colin Read, is quite unsettling – the visual sees a man being followed, first it’s unclear who’s tailing him. Then one person comes into view, before the crowd of pursuers grows bigger. First a jog, then a sprint across days and nights, the crowd then run the man onto a train track. Finally, he seems to resign to the ever constant gang of followers. “Man of War” is the second of three unreleased tracks that will appear on their reissue: the other two songs include “Lift” and “I Promise”, which has an accompanying music video too. Recently, we heard in a Rolling Stone profile of the band that back in the day they wanted to work with hip-hop legend Dr Dre on follow-up album Kid A. Watch the new, ominous video below. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREDream pop artist Absolutely is in a world of her ownLove Muscle is the beating heart of Leeds’ queer nightlife sceneAn introduction to Awful Records in 5 tracksWhy are MP3 players making a comeback?In pictures: 2hollis shuts down the takt after party in BerlinZeyne is making ‘Arabic alt-pop’ to reclaim her voice5 things that inspired Smerz’s dreamy album, Big City LifeFKA twigs’ albums ranked, from alien to human Alt-pop artist Sassy 009 shares 5 of her offline obsessions15 of the most iconic producer tags of all timeReykjavík’s Alaska1867: ‘You don’t hear rap from this perspective’ Colombian-born Sinego wants to become the Anthony Bourdain of music