"Grantland" credited "Kid A" for pioneering the use of internet to stream and promote music, writing: "For many music fans of a certain age and persuasion, "Kid A" was the first album experienced primarily via the internet – it's where you went to hear it, read the reviews, and argue about whether it was a masterpiece ... Listen early, form an opinion quickly, state it publicly, and move on to the next big record by the official release date. In that way, "Kid A" invented modern music culture as we know it." In his 2005 book "Killing Yourself to Live", critic Chuck Klosterman interpreted "Kid A" as a prediction of the September 11 attacks.