London-Tokyo Artist Tzucasa Takes Aim At AI Hype with Raw Studio Debut “Robots Bore Me“

“Robots Bore Me,” Tzucasa‘s new song, has a new, unique sound. The artist was born in Tokyo and grew up in London.

When Tzucasa made her professional studio debut with “Robots Bore Me,” she ripped through the AI hype with guitars that were overdriven and sharp criticism.

The artist, who was born in Tokyo, recorded the track with producer Rookes at Camden’s Roundhouse studios. It was her first time working with high-end equipment without giving up her lo-fi punk background.

The fuzzy guitar tones and rocky beats of the song really hit hard, reminding me of the raw energy of Soft Play and the direct message of High Vis. But Tzucasa’s voice makes her stand out—she sings each line in a unique way that cuts through the noise of the instruments.

“Robots Bore Me” is a powerful song that also pokes fun at our culture’s fixation on AI. Getting ideas from Isaac Asimov‘s “Satisfaction Guaranteed,” Tzucasa takes away the romantic ideas about AI and shows robots for what they really are: machines that do simple jobs.

The punk style fits her message perfectly—there is no program that can copy the anger, emotion, and honesty that are all in these three minutes.

The production keeps the necessary rawness while adding just the right amount of polish to make each part shine.

This first single from her planned EP of four songs shows that she is ready to fight tech-worship through honest expression.

Fans of Dead Rituals and Gouge Away will enjoy Tzucasa as a new voice in the growing fight against the invasion of digital machinery into creative spaces.

Her point of view seems even more important now that AI tools are being used in every business.

Instead of intellectual thoughts, she gives us a powerful lesson of something that machines can’t do: the beautiful flaws in punk rock that are made by people.