I might be wrong Radiohead

There are few tunes as hypnotic as Radiohead's 'I Might Be Wrong' from the band's 2001 album, Amnesiac. The song is a masterclass in sonic seduction-haunting and narcotic. The track pulses with a motorik groove that feels both mechanical and organic. Colin Greenwood's bassline doesn't just anchor the song, it coils around it like double helix, slithering through Jonny Greenwood's and Ed O'Brien's jagged guitar riffs that shimmer with restrained menace.

Thom Yorke's vocals drift in and out like a ghost-aloof, weary, intimate. His falsetto, especially in the outro, breaks through the rhythmic rigidity like a shaft of light, offering a strange rebel yell camouflaging despair. The lyrics-'I might be wrong, I might be wrong/ I could have sworn I saw a light coming on'-is as ambiguous as a boulder at the mouth of a cave. Will it roll to shut out all exit, or will it roll to show the light at the end of the tunnel.

In the Radiohead canon, this is not just earworm nugget, but the diastolic-systolic of a murmuring heart that knows not how to stop.