Sheri Moon Zombie released her debut single, “I Love My Robot,” on July 27, 2026, accompanied by a music video directed by Rob Zombie and production by Chris “Zeuss” Harris. The release extends the American actress and designer’s career into music with a song shaped by retro science fiction and B-movie aesthetics.
Although Sheri Moon Zombie has maintained a constant presence within Rob Zombie’s visual world for more than two decades, “I Love My Robot” serves as her formal introduction as a solo recording artist. This is not an incidental appearance on another musician’s track, but a single released under her own name and supported by a visual concept created specifically for her debut.
The recording was produced by Zeuss, the American producer and engineer whose credits include work with Rob Zombie, Hatebreed, Queensrÿche and Municipal Waste. His involvement connects Sheri’s debut to contemporary metal and hard-rock production, even as the official description places the song’s identity between pop hooks, camp and retro science fiction.
“I Love My Robot” takes a tongue-in-cheek look at technological dependence and everyday life in a world increasingly shaped by algorithms. Its premise contrasts the convenience offered by machines with creativity, individuality and human relationships. Instead of approaching the subject from a solemn position, the track adopts the playful and deliberately exaggerated language of low-budget science-fiction cinema.
The accompanying video, directed by Rob Zombie, transfers that concept into a retrofuturistic setting. The collaboration maintains the visual continuity the couple has built through films, music videos and other projects, but this time places Sheri at the center of the release and its musical identity.
Their creative partnership dates back to the beginning of Rob’s solo career. Sheri appeared in the video for “Living Dead Girl” before taking central roles in films including House of 1000 Corpses, The Devil’s Rejects, Halloween, The Lords of Salem and The Munsters. Her work has become particularly associated with characters combining horror, exploitation cinema, black comedy and American countercultural references.
At this stage, “I Love My Robot” has not been presented as the first single from a full-length album. The available announcement covers the song, its video and a physical release shared with Rob Zombie. It should therefore be regarded as the beginning of a new creative chapter without assuming that a larger recording project is already scheduled.
Alongside the digital release, Nuclear Blast opened preorders for a limited 12-inch picture disc restricted to 600 copies worldwide. The allocation consists of 500 copies for the United States and 100 for Europe, with the record scheduled for release on October 30, 2026.
