The Radio Addicts
Scroll My Life Away
There’s something refreshing about a young band who sound like they’ve got nothing to lose. The Radio Addicts aren’t waiting for permission, they’re showing up loud, tight, and already sold out.
Their debut single Scroll My Life Away dropped like a shot in the arm. It’s got that jagged, tuneful indie energy, the kind that hits somewhere between frustration and euphoria. Not only did it rack up 5,000+ streams in its first week, but the accompanying music video stitched together scenes of fans, friends, and fellow musicians all quite literally scrolling their lives away. It’s sharp. And a little too real.
Their debut single Scroll My Life Away dropped like a shot in the arm. It’s got that jagged, tuneful indie energy, the kind that hits somewhere between frustration and euphoria. Not only did it rack up 5,000+ streams in its first week, but the accompanying music video stitched together scenes of fans, friends, and fellow musicians all quite literally scrolling their lives away. It’s sharp. And a little too real.
The band’s live run has been just as relentless. Every date of their Scroll My Life Away tour, Liverpool, Derby, Bolton, sold out within a week. Not bad for a debut single.
They’ve already shared the stage with The Lottery Winners (twice at Number 1 on the album charts), and frontman Luke was recently invited to meet Bruce Springsteen backstage in Manchester, a pinch-yourself moment if there ever was one.
With festival slots booked and a vinyl EP (MMXXV) on the way this November, The Radio Addicts are clearly building something fast. They’re raw, hungry, and clearly not here to wait their turn.
They’ve already shared the stage with The Lottery Winners (twice at Number 1 on the album charts), and frontman Luke was recently invited to meet Bruce Springsteen backstage in Manchester, a pinch-yourself moment if there ever was one.
With festival slots booked and a vinyl EP (MMXXV) on the way this November, The Radio Addicts are clearly building something fast. They’re raw, hungry, and clearly not here to wait their turn.