The Radios were a popular Belgian pop band that made waves in the European music scene primarily during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Flaunting a catchy blend of pop melodies and harmonies, the group enjoyed significant success both commercially and critically. Spearheaded by the charismatic lead vocalist Bart Peeters, who also contributed to songwriting, and often accompanied by the enchanting backing vocals of Ronny Mosuse, The Radios created a sound that was both distinctive and universally appealing.

The band's discography is punctuated by a string of hits, with songs such as "She Goes Nana" becoming enduring anthems. Their album "The Sound of Music," is perhaps one of their most well-known works, capturing the quintessential upbeat and buoyant sound that characterized the band at its peak. Following their active years, the band released albums like "The Radios Live," which showcased the energy and excitement of their live performances. As their career progression insinuates with titles like "No Television," The Radios were never afraid to evolve with the times, often reflecting on the changing nature of media and technology through their music. Although they eventually disbanded, The Radios left behind a legacy of feel-good pop music and remain cherished in the annals of Belgian pop history.