In 1993, Radiohead made television history by performing their breakout hit “Creep” on the very first episode of Late Night with Conan O’Brien. It wasn’t just a major moment for the band—it was also the first-ever live musical performance on the show. At the time, “Creep” was still gaining momentum, but that raw, emotional performance helped cement it as a defining song of the decade. Looking back, it’s surreal to think that a relatively unknown British band helped launch one of late-night TV’s

The Hit That Was Never Meant to Be “Creep” – Radiohead (1993, Late Night with Conan O’Brien, New York City) “Creep” wasn’t intended to define Radiohead—or even be released. Written years before their debut album, it only made it onto Pablo Honey after producers pushed for something looser during the sessions. Thom Yorke offered the song half-reluctantly. Jonny Greenwood’s now-famous distorted guitar blasts were meant to disrupt the take, not shape it. But what was supposed to be a throwaway ende

Conan O’Brien travels to Ghana to experience the culture and celebrate the Year Of Return in “Conan Without Borders: Ghana.” For your consideration in Outstanding Variety Special | Variety