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 |

Pond’s natural penchant for bombast made the Perth quintet perennial candidates for turning in a double album, and this 10th LP finally makes it happen. Stung! plays like a robust showreel of everything the band does so well, from the glam flourishes of “(I’m) Stung” and Day-Glo bluster of “Neon River” to the tight, Prince-ly funk of “So Lo” and Beach Boys-esque harmonies and hues of “Last Elvis”. Sudden scene changes are always a given with Pond: Observe how the dank drum-fills and Sabbath-style vocal effects of “Black Lung” lead right to the understated quietude of “Sunrise for the Lonely”. Through it all, singer/guitarist Nick Allbrook leads the chameleonic efforts of multi-instrumentalists Jay Watson, Jamie Terry, Joe Ryan and James Ireland on an extended rollercoaster of contrasts. Packing the most disparate elements into a single sitting is “Edge of the World Pt. 3”, an eight-minute odyssey featuring dreamy flute and sax from guest Thea Woodward and a monster guitar solo by Dungen’s Reine Fiske. And yet Allbrook’s coolly charismatic stewardship keeps the album feeling more coherent than chaotic, right up until the well-earned comedown of the closing ballad, “Fell From Grace With the Sea”.






















































