More than likely, it's The Members - produced by Martin Rushent -released in 1982, also on a 12" version by Genetic Records, catalogue # 12WIP6773, distributed in the UK by Island Records. (according to the copy in my hand) [:D]
The EP featured a dub version on the B side and also had (If You) Can't Stand Up as a second cut on the A side. Killer horn section, too.
It's kind of like the same horn-section sound in Haircut 100's Favourite Shirt/Boy Meets Girl or Spandau Ballet's Chant No. 1
It also got some airplay on CFNY in Toronto back then.
Radio
By MEMBERS
Album: 1982 Out Of the Blue
Ha, ho
I found myself these days in total sensuality
Her radio and stereo, yes, all the same to me
One thing is clear, say we all know what we hear
The airwaves don't lie
I listen to the radio, it’s better than a stereo
We listen to the radio, radio stereo
Telephone is ringing, but, I can hardly hear
Though the man on the end of the line is speaking loud and clear
Somehow my mind is where, where exactly I don’t know
Too busy tuning in the dial, portable Radio
I know I’m alive, so you can all go ride a bike
The airwaves don't lie
I listen to the radio, it’s better than the stereo
We listen to the radio, radio stereo
Oh-oh-oh-oh radio, Oh-oh-oh-oh radio
Oh-oh-oh-oh radio
Ha, ho
I know my friends ?…………..? what's she doin'
There’s too much going on in here
To determine ?....................? happening to me
You could by lyin’ on a beach in Brighton
While you're dreaming of Saint Tropez
You ain’t got no money in your pocket, well it don’t really matter anyway
‘Cause I said, I know what I like so you can all go ride a bike
I listen to the radio, it’s better than the stereo
We listen to the radio, tally-ho off we go
Listen to the radio, dancing to the radio
Listen to the radio, turn it off, let me go
Listen to the radio, dancing to the radio
Listen to the radio, turn it off, let me go
Listen to the radio
The song "Atmospherics: Listen To The Radio" was originally a Tom Robinson song that appeared on his 1984 album War Baby: Hope and Glory. He had a modest hit with the ep version of War Baby, but it likely best known for the Steely Dan cover "Ricky (sic) Don't Lose That Number" that appeared on this album. see more here (sound clips, too !)--->
http://www.tomrobinson.com/records/albums/wbhag.htm