The official release removed a 12-minute field recording and non-Radiohead material, such as several minutes of a James Bond score. The guitarist Jonny Greenwood wrote on Twitter that the collection was "only tangentially interesting", while Yorke wrote on the Bandcamp page: "As it's out there it may as well be out there until we all get bored and move on." Reception Pitchfork wrote that MiniDiscs [Hacked] did not "make for an ideal listening experience" and would be of interest "only to the most diehard Radiohead fans". They observed a "few moments of brilliance (and strangeness)", including Yorke's acoustic songs, the extended "Paranoid Android", and an alternative version of "Lift" that "could have topped the charts". However, The Guardian felt MiniDiscs [Hacked] had merit "even for less nerdish fans", and wrote that was "an endlessly interesting chronicle of a band reinventing the mainstream by rejecting it ... [It shows] the inner workings of what is regarded by many as the greatest album of the 1990s, showing how they walked alongside and then turned away from the brash Britpop that surrounded them." The New Statesman wrote that "starting, skipping and scrolling" through the lengthy tracks "makes for a surprisingly liberating experience, akin to wandering Radiohead’s subconscious memory palace and occasionally encountering the familiar in a different form". The Quietus praised the "stunning" live performances and particularly Yorke's demos, and wrote of the "unromantic revealing" of the process of creating music. Track listing Each MiniDisc is included as a single track lasting approximately an hour; the contents are not broken into individual tracks. Fans assembled a Google document to identify songs and timestamps. References External links (archive link as of 12 June 2019) Fan-made document cataloguing the compilation contents – via Google Docs 2019 compilation albums Hacking in the 2010s Radiohead compilation albums Self-released albums