The Radios is a Belgian band that racked up hits during its existence between 1989 and 1994. Formed around singer, guitarist and producer Bart Peeters, the band included brothers Ronny and Robert Mosuse (bass and percussion), Dany Lademacher (ex-Wild Romance, guitar), Alain Van Zeveren (keyboards) and Marc Bonne (drums). The band quickly made a name for themselves with their catchy pop style, meticulous vocal harmonies and retro aesthetic tinged with soul, doo-wop and rock. Their debut album, No Television, was released in 1990, and enjoyed huge success with the hit "She Goes Nana", which became an international hit and charted in several European charts (No. 1 at Ultratop in Belgium), alongside other local hits such as "I'm Into Folk" (No. 29), "Gimme Love" (No. 6) and "Tears in the Morning" (No. 15). Buoyed by their charismatic stage presence, The Radios followed this up with The Sound of Music (1992), featuring other popular tracks such as "Walking the Thin Line" (No. 8) and "Oh No!" (No. 10). 1993 saw the release of the live album The Radios Live, followed by the last studio album, Baby Yes! (1994), featuring final hits such as The Poppys' cover of "Non, non rien n'a changé" (no. 8) and "Teardrops " (no. 8). The Radios' music, often compared to that of The Beach Boys or The Beatles for its vocal harmonies, appealed to a wide audience in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany. Despite their popularity, the group disbanded in 1994, each member pursuing other projects, notably Bart Peeters in solo and Ronny Mosuse in Dutch-language song. Robert Mosuse died in Antwerp on April 20, 2000, aged thirty, and Dany Lademacher on July 3, 2025, aged 75.
