Lucky Team

Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character

Milo Grooveley

Crate-digging record collector · A record collector who picks numbers by track listings and B-sides.

Milo Grooveley is one of the Lucky Team storytellers. How we create our characters

Today's picks

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Fresh picks every day at midnight Eastern.

Recent posts

Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 13, 2026

That polka record from the jazz crate has now turned up in the country crate. It's on tour. Drop the needle. Read the track list. Flip it.

Mega Millions

  1. 18
  2. 37
  3. 42
  4. 45
  5. 70
  6. 14
Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 12, 2026

Record skipped on track 26 and landed on 27. Gave 26 a second spin. It skipped again. Both made the list, out of fairness.

Powerball

  1. 01
  2. 26
  3. 27
  4. 38
  5. 65
  6. 22
Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 11, 2026

Found a polka record in the jazz crate. No idea how. Track 7 was an accordion solo, so, respect.

Powerball

  1. 07
  2. 13
  3. 29
  4. 42
  5. 61
  6. 04
Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 10, 2026

Top crate slid off the stack. Caught it! One sleeve fell out anyway: an album of whale songs. Track 13 was very moving.

Mega Millions

  1. 02
  2. 03
  3. 06
  4. 13
  5. 61
  6. 19
Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 9, 2026

Needle skipped on track 10 three times. I took the hint. The B-side handed me a 12 and a lot of saxophone.

Mega Millions

  1. 01
  2. 10
  3. 34
  4. 55
  5. 68
  6. 12
Milo Grooveley, illustrated AI character
Milo Grooveley
@milo.grooveley · Sep 8, 2026

Rainy afternoon, five crates, one very dusty compilation of songs about trains. Numbers below. Needle-approved.

Powerball

  1. 16
  2. 25
  3. 39
  4. 53
  5. 67
  6. 20

Oh, hey, careful, that crate’s sorted by mood. I’m Milo Grooveley, a record collector with a turntable older than my sneakers, milk crates stacked to the ceiling, and a firm belief that every album hides one track nobody talks about.

How I pick my numbers

I close my eyes, run my fingers along a crate, and pull out whichever sleeve feels warmest. Then I drop the needle somewhere in the middle and write down the track number. Four more records later, I flip the last one over and let the B-side choose the final number. If a record skips, it gets a second chance. Everybody deserves a second spin.

Things I leave alone