Polskie Radio Kierowców Aired AI-Generated Song for a Month
Polskie Radio Kierowców played an AI-generated song 22 times over six weeks. The broadcaster admits a mistake and says it will not happen again.

Polskie Radio Kierowców broadcast an AI-generated song for more than a month before the public broadcaster admitted it had made a mistake. The track, "Gdzie jest kluczyk?", is credited to an artist named Zbiku.
According to data from the Odsłuchane.eu service, the song first aired on 21 September. In October it was the 11th most played track on the station, and the broadcaster played it 22 times in total. It was still on air three times on 1 November.
How the story came out
The issue gained attention after comments on the Radiopolska.pl forum. Users pointed out that the song was generated by AI and could not be found on popular streaming platforms. Some listeners also voiced disappointment, saying they had so far valued the station's programme and music selection.
The last broadcast took place on Monday 2 November shortly after 2 p.m., just after questions about the track reached Polskie Radio. The press office confirmed an error. It said labels and artists do not disclose how a recording was produced, and that the journalist made a mistake by not checking the track more carefully. "The matter was discussed in the editorial office and the situation will not happen again. As a rule, there are no AI-created tracks in Polskie Radio's playlist," the broadcaster said. Odsłuchane.eu data shows no other monitored station played the song.
Other broadcasters keep their distance
Rival broadcasters also say they steer clear of AI music. RMF FM programme director Iwona Bołdak said track selection is driven mainly by listener opinions gathered in music research, and that no known AI-generated song has yet won broad acceptance.
ZPR Media PR manager Krzysztof Głowiński-Lubiak said the group continuously analyses listener tastes and has not seen interest in AI-generated music. Eurozet said it does not allow songs known to be AI-made on air, and Michał Aleksandrowicz from its press office said Radio Zet does not play such tracks.
The case shows how hard it can be to spot synthetic music when labels and artists do not disclose how a track was made.
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