In June 2001, at the height of the Kid A Tour—which signaled Radiohead's radical experiment with IDM and abstract rock after Ok Computer—the British band, led by Thom Yorke, headlined Pinkpop, Europe's oldest festival born in 1970 in Landgraaf as a Woodstock echo emphasizing indie and rock. Their 70-minute set, rich with atmospheric textures and Thom Yorke's awkward, almost jazz-like improvisations, traced a shift from stadium grunge to studio perfectionism, where "Everything in Its Right Place" reverberated through the crowd under summer sun. As a rare artifact of their early disarray, this performance transmuted the festival stage into a portal of uncertainty and innovation.