Three songwriters wanted a simple place to share new tunes with each other. Not a public streaming service. A private radio they could open, press play, and hear what the others had just finished.
G-Radio is that player. It manages the songs, so a new track can be added without a folder of files and a group chat. AI transcribes the lyrics, and each song is sorted into moods and styles. The catalogue becomes something you can browse, not a pile of filenames.
Play it the way you want
You can shuffle the lot, stick with one artist, or start from the newest uploads. You can also play by mood or style when you want a certain kind of song rather than a particular writer. The now-playing screen shows the lyrics as the track runs, with a download if you want the file itself.
Five ways it can look
The same player wears five skins. Photo, Modern, Poker, Roadsign and Surf. Same songs, same controls, a different mood on the screen. Useful when three people are going to live in the app, and nobody wants it to feel like a spreadsheet.
There is also a small comment system. A note can sit on a track, or in a shared feed, so they can tell each other what worked without leaving the player. Short feedback, next to the song it belongs to.
It is a custom build for a small group who write, not a product for the open web. The job was to make sharing a new tune as easy as pressing play.
