What is this?
A fantasy league where the scoreboard is decided by what real radio stations actually play.
-
Real stations, fantasy stakes
We don’t broadcast music. We track the playlists of real radio stations and artist channels. You draft the songs you think they’ll play next, and the station’s rotation decides who wins.
-
Song drafts & points
When your station plays one of your songs, you score. Each pick is exclusive: once you claim a track, the rest of the league must wait until it’s available to steal it from you.
-
Special game twists
Joy Mode doubles every score from a shared bonus pool. Robber Mode flips them negative until its penalty pool runs dry—expect chaos and comebacks.
How it works
The short version. The full rules cover drafting, stealing, multipliers and dark horse picks.
-
1
Create or join a league
Spin up a private league for your crew or join an existing one with an invite.
-
2
Draft and defend songs
Claim up to ten songs at a time. Only you own them while they’re in your roster, and you score every time one hits the air. A pick frees up once it has aged out, so your roster keeps turning over.
-
3
Ride the rotation
The station keeps the music flowing—we do all the tracking behind the scenes. You focus on scouting sleepers, swapping strategy, and stealing songs when they become fair game.
Choose your edition
Same game, three soundtracks. Each edition tracks its own real stations—pick the music you actually know, and draft accordingly.
Christmas
The holiday music fantasy league. Draft Christmas songs off Utah’s holiday stations—FM100.3, 103.1 The Wave, and my99.5.
Play Christmas
Eras
The Taylor Swift fantasy league. Draft Taylor Swift songs off radio stations that play Taylor Swift music—Exclusively Taylor Swift and NRJ Taylor Swift.
Play Eras
Skeleton Clique
The Twenty One Pilots fantasy league. Draft Twenty One Pilots songs off the Exclusively Twenty One Pilots online radio station.
Coming soonPlay in any browser today. Native iOS & Android apps are coming soon.
Rank your top 100
Not in a league yet? Make your own top-100 list of an edition’s songs: add them, drag them into order, best first, and give the list a name. No account needed—sign in later to keep your lists.