Raybot, an electronic artist from New York, has a real talent for turning feelings into sound. After Michael Jackson passed away, Raybot felt a heavy sadness and started looking for something to help him process the loss. That search led him to Daft Punk’s “Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger.” He got hooked on electronic music from there, and over time, the genre became a way to express who he is at his core. Think of Marshmello’s approach to music—Raybot is on a similar wavelength. His songs blend cinematic melodies and driving rhythms with a mix of euphoria and self-reflection, building immersive worlds where listeners can disconnect from daily noise and tune in to something deeper. Every track draws from real experience, offering a space where the music speaks directly to whatever you might be feeling.
Now, he’s about to release “Cosmic Purpose,” a four-track EP. From what I’ve heard so far, it’s layered, cinematic, and deeply personal. Raybot balances big, euphoric moments with more melancholy stretches, capturing the unpredictable mix of emotions that life throws at us. He isn’t aiming for surface-level entertainment. This project feels more like a refuge—a place where energy, vulnerability, and feeling all come together, and where you can get lost in the sound and maybe even find some clarity.
These days, with anxiety and uncertainty woven into everyday life, Raybot’s new work arrives like a much-needed breather. The music isn’t about running away from reality. Instead, it gives you a place to pause, reflect, and maybe process what you’re carrying.
The idea for “Cosmic Purpose” actually started with a late-night walk. Raybot ended up alone on a park bench, suddenly hit by the familiar panic of wondering about his own purpose. Rather than get stuck in that feeling, he took it home and poured it into his music. That raw moment is what anchors the whole project.
The opening track, “Spacewalk,” stretches nearly seven minutes and feels almost weightless. The slow build and sweeping layers draw you in, inviting you to forget your surroundings and float in the music for a while.
Next is “Who Am I?”—a track that nails the tension of questioning yourself. The beat gets your body moving, but underneath, there’s a thread of doubt and searching. Its mood shifts from high energy to quieter, more reflective spaces, echoing what it’s like to wrestle with your own identity.
The centerpiece of the EP is the title track, “Cosmic Purpose.” Nearly eight minutes long, it’s lush and unconventional, every detail crafted for maximum impact. You can hear the intention behind each layer, making it one of those songs you want to revisit when you need comfort or perspective.
The closing track, “I Hope You Find Yourself,” ends things on a cathartic note. There’s a sense of release here—a letting go of what you can’t control, and a willingness to move forward even if things are uncertain. It’s uplifting, but not in a simplistic way. The song manages to hold both hope and doubt at once.
For Raybot, this EP has been its own kind of therapy. He’s made something for anyone who’s ever felt unmoored, anxious, or overwhelmed. If that sounds familiar, you’ll probably find something here that resonates. And honestly, nobody has it all figured out. Sometimes the music helps you sit with that, and that’s more than enough.
“Cosmic Purpose” isn’t just another release to queue up and forget. It’s the kind of project you can lean on when you need to clear your head, reflect, or just lose yourself for a while. Whether it ends up soundtracking your late-night walks, study sessions, or quiet breakthroughs, Raybot’s EP is a reminder that you can keep moving even when the answers aren’t obvious.
You’ll be able to stream it everywhere soon. Keep an eye out.
Stay connected with Raybot:
🔗 Instagram: instagram.com/official_raybot
🔗 Facebook: facebook.com/OfficialRaybotic
🔗 X (Twitter): x.com/OfficialRaybot