Pronunciation: [θˈɒm jˈɔːk] (IPA) 
The lead singer of Radiohead's name is spelled "Thom Yorke." In phonetic transcription, this name is pronounced /tɒm jɔːrk/. The "th" is replaced with the "t" sound, while the "o" in "Tom" is pronounced as "ah." The "e" at the end of "Thom" is silent. "Yorke" is broken down into two syllables, with the first being pronounced "yoh" and the second being pronounced like "k." Overall, the name is pronounced like "tahm yohrk."
Thom Yorke is a British musician, singer-songwriter, and composer, best known as the lead vocalist and principal songwriter of the legendary alternative rock band Radiohead. Born on October 7, 1968, in Wellingborough, England, Yorke is regarded as one of the most innovative and influential figures in contemporary music.
Yorke's vocal style is characterized by its distinctive falsetto range and emotive delivery, often expressing themes of existentialism, alienation, and social commentary. As the primary songwriter for Radiohead, Yorke has crafted introspective and thought-provoking lyrics, and his music often incorporates complex and experimental arrangements, blending elements of rock, electronic, and art-pop genres.
Beyond his work with Radiohead, Yorke has also released several solo projects, including the critically acclaimed albums "The Eraser" (2006) and "ANIMA" (2019). These albums further showcase his knack for sonic exploration and introspective storytelling, often incorporating electronic textures and ambient soundscapes.
Thom Yorke's contributions to music extend beyond his ability as a vocalist and songwriter. He has utilized his platform to advocate for various causes, including climate change activism and fair trade initiatives. Yorke's commitment to pushing creative boundaries, combined with his thought-provoking lyrics and captivating performances, have solidified his status as a highly influential and respected figure in the world of alternative and experimental music.
