Anyway, I remember reading a quote about how Kid A and Amnesiac are not only from the same recording sessions, but are two perspectives on similar subjects or themes. The Kid A view is cold and distanced, and Amnesiac is, as Yorke said, "right in the middle of the fire", or something to that effect. One song that perfectly illustrates this dichotomy is "Morning Bell", which appears on both albums. On Kid A, it sounds very paranoid and ominous. But on Amnesiac, it almost sounds angelic and liberating. With the lyrics saying things like "cut the kids in half", it sounds like this is about the ending of a marriage. Which can be something absolutely devastating, but yet can free someone at the same time. When you hear Thom singing "release me", it's plaintively helpless in the first version, but almost triumphant in the follow up. I don't know if that makes sense but take another listen and see what you think.
Everything in Its Right Place might be in my top 10 Radiohead songs, but frankly there's nothing on Kid A that reaches the majestic beauty of Pyramid Song or the out-of-left-field genius of Life in a Glasshouse. Listen to that New Orleans dirge now in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and it's even more poignant than it was before.
And playing air drums to The National Anthem. 
Thom's voice sounds like a shadow of its former self (remember those near-operatic notes he used to hit during the OKC era?), the songs are sub-par, and We Suck Young Blood? WTF?
