Listeners:
Top listeners:
play_arrow
Atom Radio
play_arrow
Best of Brakfast Episode 174 Yana Bolder
In a world of endless choice, instant playlists and algorithms that think they know us better than we know ourselves, radio still holds its ground. In 2026, when everything feels faster, louder and more disposable, radio continues to offer something surprisingly rare: comfort. Not just the music, but the familiar voices that feel like old friends.
Radio is there when life is busy. It’s on during the school run, the commute, while cooking dinner or working from home. You don’t have to think about it or curate it. You just press play and let someone else take the wheel for a while. That sense of ease matters more than ever in a world that constantly demands attention and decisions.
Familiar presenters are a big part of why radio still wins. Hearing the same voices day after day builds trust. They know the area, the mood, the moments that matter. They react to what’s happening locally and nationally, often in real time, and that creates a connection that no playlist can replicate. It’s human, unscripted and reassuring.
There’s also something powerful about shared listening. Knowing others are tuned in at the same time creates a quiet sense of community. Whether it’s a classic anthem, a breaking local story or a bit of light-hearted chat, radio reminds us we’re not listening alone. That feeling is hard to match in an on-demand world where everything is personalised and private.
Music discovery still thrives on radio too. A presenter choosing a track because it fits the moment feels different to an algorithm serving up something similar to what you already like. Radio introduces songs with stories, context and emotion, giving them meaning beyond a skip button.
In 2026, radio hasn’t survived by standing still. It’s adapted, streaming online, living on apps and smart speakers, while keeping its core strength intact. The comfort of familiar voices, real people talking to real listeners. In a constantly changing digital world, that reliability is exactly why radio still wins.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has spoken to several American media outlets about Venezuela. On NBC, he was asked whether the United States is at war with Venezuela. He said it was not a war, adding the US is at war with drug trafficking organisations, not the country itself. Rubio said the seizure of boats bringing drugs towards the United States would continue. Police in Switzerland say the bodies […]
