The Mosfets return with “Radio, Turn Me On,” an electric and frenetic garage rock track and the second single to be shared from the band’s upcoming self-titled EP (out May 29th, 2026), following the release of “Take A Chance” on March 6th. Driven by pounding drums, fuzz-drenched guitars, and a euphoric sense of chaos, the track captures the band’s love for playful storytelling while channeling the raw spirit of classic garage punk. It’s a call to action to turn the radio on while also being a sexual innuendo.

The idea for the song arrived at an unexpected moment. While riding to a gig with the band, frontman Keith Mosfet casually asked his bandmate Ilari to “turn the radio on.” The phrase instantly sparked an idea. “I remember laughing because it sounded like a sexual innuendo,” Keith explains. “I’m always looking for interesting concepts to write about, and I liked the idea of blending humour with romanticism.” Inspired in part by the surreal charm of The Who’s “Pinball Wizard,” The Mosfets leaned into the playful absurdity of the concept, leaving listeners free to interpret the title however they like.

1. Tell us the story of this song, why did you choose to visualize this song specifically?
The song actually came from a dream back in Autumn 2024. In my dream I was at a party, and I recall putting on some random vinyl. And this song is what played.
Its a pretty classic sounding early 1960’s Blues Garage Rock type song to me. I think I remember dancing in my dream, I then woke up and realized it was an original song. So I just recorded the demo, the song was pretty much written right there.

I originally couldn’t really name the song, since it was so abstract in a way, coming from a dream. The other guys in the band (Maarten & Ilari) agreed to play this blues garage song. But only if we named it Keith Is A Blues artist haha. 
Visually, I was to take that classic 1960’s psychedelic visuals. But also pay homage to one of the original, unsung heros and creators of that style, Len Lye. We used a lot of his different visuals to help make all the videos on this EP.

2.What was the inspiration behind this video (visuals, storyline, etc.)? 
The unsung hero, that is Len Lye. His visual eye was such a huge influence on what is now perceived as 1960’s visuals, when in reality he was doing this back in the 1930’s. We used his visual’s and mixed it with our music and live clips.

3.What was the process of making this video?
I had a vision, I told my friend Adam Smith who goes by Nobodys Shapeshift about this. And we worked together to get the end results that is Keith Is A Blues Artist.