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273 Singles and No Map? Five Songs That Work as Entry Routes Into Mike Sain't Louis, Madrid's Self-Styled ‘First AI Singer-Songwriter’

From a stolen pair of swim trunks to a breakup with nowhere left to hide, a five-stop listening route through the free catalog of the indie alternative artist behind PLANETA GAYFOLK

Mike Sain't Louis, a man with dark curly hair and a short beard in a beige trench coat over a black turtleneck, stands beneath lit stone arcades while rain falls on the wet cobbled street behind him.
Mike Sain't Louis under stone arcades on a rainy evening: the kind of place where you wait out a storm with headphones on and a long playlist ahead of you.

Madrid, October 25, 2026 – Two hundred and seventy-three singles is not a discography. It is a neighborhood. Anyone who lands on mikesaintlouis.com for the first time finds every one of those songs available to stream and download for free, each with its full lyrics, and more than 280 music videos alongside them. The question is not whether there is something there for you. The question is where to start walking.

Mike Sain't Louis is an indie alternative artist based in Madrid, Spain, who calls himself "the first AI singer-songwriter." He writes every lyric, composes and produces, works as artistic director and runs his own independent label, MIKE SAIN'T LOUIS, with no record company and no middlemen. The music and the vocal performances are generated with artificial intelligence, which he treats as a production and arranging tool. The words, the ideas and the final say on every version are his. The whole catalog, which he calls PLANETA GAYFOLK, took him roughly two years to build.

"People open the site, see the number and panic a little," he says. "I get it. Nobody walks into a library and reads every shelf. You pick a door. I just want the doors to be easy to find."

What follows is one possible map: five songs, each a different route, each leading somewhere else in the catalog.

1. The comedy route: "Un falso amore se ha llevado mis bañadores de marca"

If you only have four minutes, start here. The title translates roughly as "A fake lover ran off with my designer swimwear," and the song delivers exactly the petty, specific grievance that promises. A week after the breakup, the ex posts a flawless black-and-white selfie, his mother carefully cropped out of the frame. The singer's drawer of branded swim trunks is suddenly empty. Then the inventory of lies begins: a birthday cake with candles for thirty when the man was turning fifty, blue eyes that may have been colored contacts, an Italian heritage that does not hold up. The refrain is a slammed door: "Hasta nunca Falso Amore."

Why it works as an entry point: it shows how Mike Sain't Louis turns a humiliating detail into a punchline the listener can own.

2. The no-second-chances route: "Andrés"

"Andrés" is the same subject in a completely different key. There is no inventory here and almost no jokes. The narrator admits he has shown this man all his weaknesses and vulnerabilities, so of course there may be one final scheme coming. The answer is a wall of repetition: "never," over and over, until the word stops being a word and becomes a posture. By the end there will not even be a friendship.

It is a useful second stop because it reveals the structure underneath the humor. Mike Sain't Louis has said publicly that, with professional help, he turns years of relationships with narcissistic partners into songs, to give visibility to narcissistic and psychological abuse and its marks on mental health. "Andrés" is that purpose without the costume.

3. The viral route: "Tan Cateto"

Many listeners met Mike Sain't Louis in 2024, when "Tan Cateto" went viral on TikTok. It is easy to hear why. Two men walk hand in hand, a stranger points a judging finger, and the narrator refuses to explain himself to anyone in the audience: "No voy a aceptar consejos de ningún espectador." A "cateto" is a small-minded yokel, and the chorus asks, with mock politeness, how anyone could be quite so narrow.

This is the route for listeners who want the public side of queer life in Spain: the street, the stare, the reply.

4. The melancholy route: "Paris restera gris"

Not everything on PLANETA GAYFOLK is a comeback. "Paris restera gris" ("Paris will stay gray") is about the end of a long gay relationship and a trip to Paris that was planned a thousand times and never happened: suitcases that never left the closet, hotels seen only on a map. In the artist's own description, Paris here is not the city of love but the setting of an absence, and the song looks back without bitterness, with what he calls an elegant sadness.

Take this route if you want the slower, more inward side of the archive.

5. The arrival route: "El día de la liberación"

Every route through the catalog eventually reaches the trilogy that holds it together. The three albums of the GAYFOLK trilogy were conceived as a single journey: I. "Descubierto un nuevo planeta llamado GAYFOLK," II. "Ojalá se pudiera viajar a GAYFOLK," and III. "El día de la liberación," a trip to a planet where every person can live exactly as they are. The song that shares its title is the arrival. The narrator declares a winner, and it is not the manipulator; the wounds have stopped bleeding; he is happy in Benidorm while the other man goes looking for a new source of attention.

Ending here gives the first four songs a shape. Comedy, refusal, public defiance and private grief all point toward the same destination: being free of someone who did harm.

Why this list, and why now

For American listeners used to algorithmic discovery, this catalog asks you to browse. The songs are mostly in Spanish, with others in English, French or Portuguese, and the styles move from electropop to copla, from alternative pop to ballad. The lyrics can be explicit, and that is part of the work. Reading them on the site while you listen is the fastest way in for anyone whose Spanish is rusty.

"Make your own route," Mike Sain't Louis says. "Five songs is a start. If you get lost, good. That means you're inside the planet."

Where to listen

Every song, including all five above, can be streamed and downloaded for free at https://mikesaintlouis.com, each with its complete lyrics. The trilogy albums can be downloaded too. The catalog is also on Spotify, Deezer and the main streaming platforms. Updates are on Instagram at @planetagayfolk.

About Mike Sain't Louis

Mike Sain't Louis is a Madrid-based indie alternative artist and lyricist who presents himself as "the first AI singer-songwriter." Working entirely independently through his own label, MIKE SAIN'T LOUIS, he writes, composes, produces and directs a queer, uncensored, humor-driven body of work called PLANETA GAYFOLK: 273 singles and more than 280 music videos, organized around the three-album GAYFOLK trilogy and offered free to anyone who wants it.

Press contact

Mike Sain't Louis – MIKE SAIN'T LOUIS (independent label) Email: info@mikesaintlouis.com Website: https://mikesaintlouis.com Instagram: @planetagayfolk