Media Kit - Beneath The Tracksuit
Robert Gillett, the voice behind Beneath The Tracksuit, is a spoken word artist, author, and advocate using raw honesty to break stigmas around mental health and disability.
Through books, poetry, music, and live performances, Robert blends grit with hope, creating work that resonates worldwide.
This kit provides everything you need for press, features, and collaborations.



About Robert Gillett
Robert Gillett is an author, poet, and spoken word performer from the UK.
Known for his fearless honesty, Robert has published multiple books, including "I Don't Like Poetry" and "End of Chapter 36" — that explore resilience, vulnerability, and survival. His work blends storytelling, rhythm, and raw emotion to create a voice that connects deeply with readers and audiences alike.
Beyond writing, Robert is the creator of Beneath The Tracksuit, a platform that mixes creativity with advocacy, shining light on mental health and MS awareness while also exploring the fun, humorous, and everyday side of life. His performances are a mix of grit and warmth, making him a unique voice in today’s spoken word and advocacy scene.
Highlights and Reach
Books Published
Thoughts of a Warrior (2022)
A Diagnosis Journey (2023)
I Don’t Like Poetry (2024)
In This Together (2025)
End of Chapter 36 (2025)
Thousands of books sold worldwide.
Spoken Word and Music
Album 'Beneath' (2023)
Upcoming album 'Ashes and Ink' (2026)
Solo Show 'I Don't Like Poetry'
Performs regularly across the South West, with growing UK tour plans.
Host of 'Bring Your Verses' a monthly spoken word event
Media Features
Featured on BBC sounds
BBC Radio
Chaos Radio
Rewind Radio
Appeared on podcasts and in magazines globally
Building a presence in creative and disability awareness spaces
Community Reach
Active social media presence building a community around MS, resilience, and mental health.
Thousands of views and interactions on spoken word, poetry, and awareness posts.
Recognised voice in MS and disability advocacy, connecting with both individuals and organisations. Readers and listeners often return to share how your work has helped them feel less alone.