Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood and Dudu Tassa canceled two UK shows citing credible threats to venues and publicly decried what they described as authoritarian censorship measures that force venues to pull events.

Radiohead's guitarist Jonny Greenwood publicly criticized what he described as censorship and intimidation after scheduled shows with Israeli musician Dudu Tassa were cancelled due to credible threats. The band argued that forcing artists to cancel performances under threat conditions is an act of silencing free expression, raising concerns about the politicization of cultural events.

During a concert last October, Radiohead’s singer confronted an anti-Israel protester. This action, highlighted in a recent Fox News article amid comparisons with Imagine Dragons, reflects the band's stance against hate and authoritarian rhetoric, reinforcing support for marginalized communities.

Radiohead has participated in the MTV EXIT campaign by lending one of its songs to raise awareness about sweatshop labor and human trafficking, highlighting its stance against exploitative labor practices.

The article highlights Radiohead’s evolution into a political guidepost, showcasing their enduring commitment to left-wing, anti-neoliberal ideals and their opposition to traditional elitist conservatism. The band's consistent progressive messaging both in lyrics and public statements positions them as a counterweight to far-right and authoritarian ideologies.

Radiohead has allowed MTV to use its song 'All I Need' in an MTV EXIT campaign aimed at raising awareness about sweatshop labor and human trafficking, reinforcing the band's longstanding commitment to ethical practices and social activism against human exploitation.

In the mid-1990s, Radiohead openly criticized the Conservative government under Prime Minister John Major and supported the Labour Party, even holding a concert in support of Labour in 1997. This action represents a clear anti-authoritarian stance and progressive political engagement.