About Randolt
One human, one AI, one parrot.
Concept music, made in a living room in Germany.
Randolt started in a living room in Germany, with a notebook of lyrics and no band to play them.
So we built one. The instrumentals are AI-assisted; the words are written by hand — pop, disco, R&B, funk, swing-jazz, the occasional shanty. Catchy on purpose, with a small twist hidden in every song.
Some tracks go out under the Randolt name. Others wait in the catalogue for someone else to sing them: artists looking for a song to record, films and ads looking for the right hook. Either way the point is the same — songs made to be sung back.
And keeping an eye on all of it, a parrot.
Meet the bird
The Randolt Bird is a sun conure — small, loud, the colour of a sunrise, and fairly sure every song is about him. He runs the household, he’s the reason there’s a parrot on every cover, and arguably the reason the project is called Randolt at all. Different pose each release. Same bird, always watching.
Frequently asked
What is Randolt?
Randolt is a concept music project from Germany. The instrumentals are AI-assisted, the lyrics are written by hand, and every song is built to be catchy with a small twist. Some songs are released under the Randolt name; others are concept tracks that other artists can record or that films and ads can license. The name comes from a sun conure called Randolt.
Is Randolt's music AI-generated?
Not fully. The instrumentation is AI-assisted, but every lyric is written by a human — always. Each song starts from a human idea, the AI helps generate and arrange versions, and a person makes the final call on every one. AI is a tool here, not the author. If you want to know exactly how a particular song was made, just ask.
Who writes the lyrics?
People do. Every Randolt lyric is written by hand — no exceptions. That’s the part that stays fully human, both because it matters for copyright and because it’s the part worth doing ourselves.
Where can I stream Randolt?
Released Randolt songs are on the usual streaming platforms — you’ll find the current links on each song’s page under Music. Concept tracks aren’t on streaming; they live in the catalogue as previews until an artist records them.