Nick Drake
Gary Numan

Wishing On A star Paul Weller
Beautiful Boyz Cocorosie
Santa Maria Da Feira Devendra Banhart
Show girl The Auteurs
Mint Car The cure
We've been had The walkmen
Breaking into Heaven Stone Roses
Jesus Christ Big star

Belle & Sebastian
Eric Clapton
Felt
Frog Eyes
David Bowie
Dears
James
The jam
Johnny Cash
Johnny Dowd
Karate
Led Zeppelin
Lucksmiths
Morrissey
Nick Drake
Pixies
Radiohead
R.e.m.
Secret Machines
Soft Cell
Sonic Youth
Woven Hand

Every week Modern Music explores Important rock music bands and artists.

Before Radiohead became the biggest critics' darling since Pavement or Dr. Dre, they were just another pre-Oasis British band with some loose indie ties, trying to gain some cred. Loopy enough to name this moody, often battering debut album for a Jerky Boys routine, they were also a lot more interesting when they hadn't yet learned the word "soundscape." "Creep," the miserably majestic single they now claim nearly ruined them, may not even be the best thing here; try "Anyone Can Play Guitar," an epitaph for River Phoenix before the fact.

Pablo Honey is the first studio album by English rock band Radiohead, first released in early 1993. It contains the hit song "Creep". The album's title comes from a Jerky Boys' prank call skit in which the prank caller states "Pablo, honey? Please come to Florida!" to his victim. This snippet is sampled by the band in the song "How Do You."

Flashing a song called "Creep" as a musical ID takes cheek, but then, everything about these Brits is unabashed. On their debut, the swagger affected by every arch-Anglo since the Kinks is already in full effect. Three guitars (and bass) and a singer whose narcissistic angst rivals Morrissey's ("I will not control myself!" Thom Yorke screams on "Vegetable," and on "Prove Yourself" he mourns, "I'm better off dead"), these five Oxford lads come on extreme. What elevates them to fab charm is not only the feedback and strumming fury of their guitarwork ­ and the dynamism of their whisper-to-a-scream song structures ­ which recall the Who by way of the early Jam, but the way their solid melodies and sing-along choruses resonate pop appeal.
Radiohead.com

Adventure is the follow up album to Television's critically acclaimed debut, Marquee Moon. Upon its release, the album fared worse than its predecessor in the United States but entered the charts at #7 in the Britain. It is generally considered to be a disappointment but maintains some popularity among Television fans.

Sure, Marquee Moon is an excellent album, but Adventure has one of the greatest guitar bands of all time playing superbly on a set of truly fine songs, and albums like this come along far too infrequently for anyone to ignore music this pleasurable simply on the grounds of relative evaluation; it's not quite a masterpiece, but it's a brilliant record by any yardstick.
Television is a legend i think.Their best songs are :
1. Call mr. Lee
2. Turn curtain
3. Prove it