Radio Robotic - new music discovery radio
Radio Robotic is a new music discovery radio station dedicated to indie, alternative, and emerging artists from around the world. We focus on fresh releases and hidden gems you won’t hear on mainstream or algorithm-driven platforms. Tune in 24/7 to discover your next favorite band and explore new sounds curated by real humans, not algorithms.
ROBOTIC
Mar '26
Episode 1
RADIO
FEATURING: Father John Misty, Girl Scout, Softcult, Still Blank. She's In Parties, Amamelia, Team Trust, Bee Bee Sea, Art School Girlfriend, Westside Cowboy, Ecca Vandal, HighSchool, Love Spells, & Jonathan Bree.
ALT | INDIE | RETRO | RADIO
When the world's gone crazy, we offer the good kind of insanity.
Father John Misty - The Old Law | Girl Scout - Operator | Softcult - Queen Of Nothing | Still Blank - Get Over It | She's In Parties - R.E.M. | Amamelia - Summerlong | Team Trust - Together, Together | Bee Bee Sea - Angel | Art School Girlfriend - The Peaks | Westside Cowboy - Can't See | Ecca Vandal - MOLLY | HighSchool - Sony Ericsson | Love Spells - I Wish I Didn't Love You |

Here’s what a typical day of lockdown looked like for Courtney Barnett in 2020: “Wake up, watch the sunrise, do some meditating, drink some coffee, do some work and then some songwriting,” she tells Apple Music. “Go for a walk, call a friend, then some more work.” Living alone in a friend’s empty Melbourne apartment, Barnett found herself in a reflective mood, often watching the world and seasons change from her window, a guitar in her lap. “A lot of the time there wasn't much else to do,” she says. “But I think it's good sometimes to just sit and watch or listen, to take a minute.”
Written in the quiet of hotel rooms or that very apartment, Barnett’s intimate third LP is a set of meditative rock that feels uniquely present, the Aussie singer-songwriter playing like she’s got nowhere to go and nowhere else she’d rather be. It’s music that feels akin—spiritually and sonically—to that of one-time collaborator Kurt Vile, a placid coming together of jangly guitars, purring drum machines, and zen turn of phrase. “I feel that quietness is often a reflection of the writing, but also I think that I was just craving a quieter sound,” she says of the album. “I've gotten used to just taking things as they come over the years. Nothing is ever how you think it's going to be, so it's just trying to live in those moments and make the most of them.”






















































