WSHR 780 is a small radio station with a big shelf of records.
Tune in and you get a station ID, the morning newscast, and then the music: an owned catalog of SleepyHouse Records artists, Americana, soul, folk and rock the way it sounded on AM radio in the seventies. Johnny Dynamite is on the mic by day and late at night; Jasmine Reed takes the evening.
The app is the radio. Turn the tuning knob to move between channels, one per artist, with a burst of static in between. Turn the volume knob. Press the big orange button. On a phone it is a handheld transmitter; on a tablet or a desk it becomes the tabletop receiver, and the station keeps playing when you switch. Lock the screen and it keeps going, with controls on the lock screen.
Every record on the station is owned or licensed by SleepyHouse Records. Artists can send us a song from inside the app; nothing airs until a station operator has listened to it.
No account. No ads from anyone else. No tracking. Just the signal.
The hosts, the newsroom and the town are fiction, and their voices are made with AI. The records are
SleepyHouse Records productions: some performed by people, some made with AI tools under full
commercial rights, some carrying the founder's own voice by his consent. Every record on the air was
chosen and approved by a person.
Golden Sounds From Another Timeline,