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Geek Tyrant
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Geek Tyrant
Big Bird is Inserted Into Alfred Hitchcock's THE BIRDS - "Birds Over Big Bird" — GeekTyrant
Here's an amusing video from the Bell Bros. that inserts Big Brid from sesame Street into Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, and features him rapping OutKast's B.O.B. (Bombs Over Baghdad). The video is called B.O.B. (Birds Over Big Bird) and the the whole remix is so crazy! Anyway, I thought you all might get a kick out of it.
Black America Web
13-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Black America Web
10 Spooky, Scary & Superstitious Songs For Friday the 13th
Friday the 13th has long been viewed as a day of misfortune and mystery. The superstition surrounding this date can be traced back to Norse mythology and Christian tradition, where the number 13 was considered unlucky when paired with Fridays. Over time, it has become an emblem of all things eerie, inspiring countless cultural works like films, literature, and, of course, music. For Rap and R&B artists, Friday the 13th provides fertile ground for exploring fear, paranoia, and spirituality. RELATED: Christmas Horror Movies To Watch On Friday The 13th RELATED: Top Ten Scariest Horror Characters According To ChatGPT Dive into eerie vibes and mystique this Friday the 13th with a soundtrack of Rap and R&B songs steeped in superstition. These genres, known for their storytelling and emotional depth, offer some of the most haunting tracks to match the day's ominous themes. Whether it's paranoia, fate, or symbols of bad luck, these songs explore the strange pull that superstition has over us. These tracks, set against the backdrop of Friday the 13th lore, perfectly intertwine superstition and creativity. They're the ultimate soundtrack for blending chills with groove-filled vibes. 1. 'Superstition' – Stevie Wonder Stevie Wonder's iconic track showcases the dangers of believing blindly in superstitions. With groovy rhythms, he warns of omens, like broken mirrors and ladders, that hold sway over lives. Its combination of funk and meaningful lyrics make it a timeless masterpiece. 2. 'Crossroads' – Bone Thugs-N-Harmony A solemn meditation on mortality, 'Crossroads' reflects on fate and spirituality, subtly touching on superstitions surrounding death and the unknown. Its haunting harmonies make it a somber yet captivating piece. 3. '13th Floor/Growing Old' – OutKast OutKast explores the symbolism of the unlucky number 13 in this introspective track. Using the metaphor of the 13th floor, the duo vividly delves into fears, aging, and existential dread, creating a deeply thought-provoking rap. 4. 'Voodoo' – D'Angelo The title track of D'Angelo's iconic album, 'Voodoo' immerses listeners in soulful rhythms and raw emotion. It represents a spiritual connection, channeling themes of love, desire, and otherworldly pull. 5. 'Hail Mary' – 2Pac This commanding track feels like a dark invocation, pairing its ominous beat with lyrics of vengeance and spiritual reckoning. 2Pac's delivery is menacing, creating a song that's both powerful and unnerving. 6. 'Thriller' – Michael Jackson The ultimate blend of spooky and iconic, 'Thriller' dives headfirst into eerie storytelling with werewolves, zombies, and an unforgettable supernatural vibe. Its legendary video and funky beat make it the quintessential Halloween-season anthem. 7. 'Devil's Pie' – D'Angelo D'Angelo offers a raw, introspective take on greed and the darker side of human desire. With soulful melodies, the track alludes to the temptations and superstitions that accompany life's moral dilemmas. 8. 'Mind Playing Tricks On Me' – The Geto Boys A masterpiece in storytelling rap, 'Mind Playing Tricks On Me' unravels psychological struggles through the lens of paranoia and fear. The haunting beat complements the vivid verses, which detail eerie feelings of being watched and losing grip on reality. It dives deep into the superstitious side of mental unease, making it a chillingly relatable track for Friday the 13th. 9. 'Somebody's Watching Me' – Rockwell Rockwell's paranoid anthem captures the unsettling feeling of being constantly watched. With its eerie lyrics and iconic chorus featuring Michael Jackson's unmistakable vocals, 'Somebody's Watching Me' leans into themes of surveillance, paranoia, and the supernatural. The track's haunting vibe and funky rhythm make it an essential addition to any Friday the 13th playlist. 10. 'I Put a Spell on You' – Screamin' Jay Hawkins 'I Put a Spell on You' by Screamin' Jay Hawkins is a haunting Blues classic renowned for its eerie theatrics and unrestrained vocal intensity. Originally recorded in 1956, the song transformed from a smooth ballad into a dramatic and almost supernatural performance. Its spellbinding lyrics convey obsession and unrequited love, with Hawkins growling and screaming his way into a mad, otherworldly character.
Buzz Feed
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
9 Songs Ruined When Artists Revealed True Meanings
It's very common to start singing lyrics to a song without realizing what the artist is actually singing or rapping about — just going off vibes. But have you ever really sat down and researched lyrics or over analyzed them, only to find out the meaning behind them is completely different than what you envisioned? Well, then you're not alone. Here are a few songs where the fan interpretation is a complete 180 from the musician's inspiration: "You're Beautiful" by James Blunt Last month, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the single's worldwide release, James thanked fans for what they helped the song become. The hit song is the third single from James's debut album Back to Bedlam. It was nominated for three Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. He also shared the meaning behind those notable interpretation: A love song about feeling a spark with someone, but not being able to do anything about meaning: "20 years ago today, I released a song that bought me this house," James said in a video post on X (better known as Twitter). "Whoever thought a song about being high as a kite on drugs, stalking someone else's girlfriend would resonate quite so much? Thank you. You guys are beautiful." "Hey Ya!" by OutKast While we were busy shaking it like a Polaroid picture, André 3000 had a deeper story behind the inspiration for the group's hit single from their fifth studio album Speakerboxxx/The Love Below. "Hey Ya!" gained immense commercial success, topped the charts, and even won a Interpretation: A fun, upbeat party anthem about love and meaning: "'Hey Ya!' is pretty much about the state of relationships in the 2000s," André 3000 told MTV News per Genius. "It's about some people who stay together in relationships because of tradition, because somebody told them, 'You guys are supposed to stay together.' But you pretty much end up being unhappy for the rest of your life.""The song isn't autobiographical, it's more like fantasies or tangents based on real life," André 3000 told HuffPost. "Moments from my life spark a thought when I'm writing. The story was set in the '50s, so the song was me trying to do a Woody Allen kinda thing, a humorous kind of honesty. We actually reached out to Woody Allen to appear in the video for 'Hey Ya!' His schedule didn't work, though. We had also asked Ralph Lauren because I designed the clothes in the video to look like polo players, which is a style he popularized." "because i liked a boy" by Sabrina Carpenter Fan Interpretation: A sassy response to fan rumors about a love triangle with Olivia Rodrigo and Joshua Bassett. Real Meaning: A critique of how the internet vilifies young women and turns personal matters into public judgment.'It was very therapeutic. People made this narrative and put it on me — I never asked for that.'Many fans assumed this song was a way of Sabrina responding to Olivia's hit single "Driver's License," and tabloids only fueled the rumors.'One thing that experience did do was that it stripped back a lot of layers of tolerating anything that's less than real," Sabrina told Vogue. "Because I didn't really have the energy to tolerate anything that was less than genuine and authentic at that time,'"because i liked a boy" is featured on Sabrina's fifth studio album emails i can't send. The album title derived from the way the songs were created — they spawned from emails and notes she wrote herself during quarantine to help herself "cope" with her feelings. She went on to reveal that the love triangle speculations and treatment she received online also influenced some of the lyrics:"I had to fight the urge to do what I normally do — cover it up with confidence — and instead just actually feel those feelings," she told Rolling Stone per iHeart. "The tolerance for bullshit in the last two years really minimized for me. When you're younger, it's a lot easier to let the words and labels that people put on you affect you and become part of who you are. Once you start to rebel against that, it starts to feel a little bit scarier, but also a bit more freeing. That's why it felt like growing pains the whole time I was making it." "Thinkin Bout You" by Frank Ocean Fan Interpretation: A love song about a woman he can't get out of his mind. Real Meaning: A heartbreak song about a man he was in love with.'I don't have any secrets I need kept anymore," Frank wrote in an open letter on Tumblr per Genius. "4 summers ago, I met somebody. I was 19 years old. He was, too. We spent that summer, and the summer after, together. Every day, almost. And on the days we were together, time would glide."On July 4, 2012, six days before he released his debut studio album channel ORANGE, Frank released an open letter on Tumblr where he came out about his sexuality. He detailed his first experience falling in love with a man after spending almost every day together for nearly two summers, only for those feelings to go unrequited."I sat there and told my friend how I felt," he wrote. "I wept as the words left my mouth. I grieved for them, knowing I could never take them back for myself. He patted my back. He said kind things. He did his best, but he wouldn't admit the same. He had to go back inside soon; it was late, and his girlfriend was waiting for him upstairs. He wouldn't tell the truth about his feelings for me for another 3 years. I felt like I'd only imagined reciprocity for years. Now, imagine being thrown from a cliff. No, I wasn't on a cliff. I was still in my car, telling myself it was gonna be fine and to take deep breaths. I took the breaths and carried on. I kept up a peculiar friendship with him because I couldn't imagine keeping up my life without him. I struggled to master myself and my emotions." "Born in the U.S.A." by Bruce Springsteen Fan Interpretation: A patriotic anthem celebrating American Meaning: A protest song about the mistreatment of Vietnam War veterans and the struggles of the working class.'I'm usually pretty easy with people, but once we were at the centre, I didn't know how to respond to what I was seeing,' he said during his Springsteen On Broadway residency. 'Talking about my own life to these guys seemed frivolous. There was homelessness and drug problems and post-traumatic stress – guys my age dealing with life-changing physical injuries'."The verses are just an accounting of events,' he said. 'The chorus is a declaration of your birthplace, and the right to all the pride and confusion and shame and grace that comes with it.' "The Weekend" by SZA Fan Interpretation: A confident anthem about being the 'side chick' and owning it. Real Meaning: A commentary on non-traditional relationship dynamics and emotional detachment."Time-sharing a man is real AF," SZA told Vulture. "If we're all being honest there's very few men that are just dating one woman. I think, low-key, the internet makes it so difficult [to be in relationships] because we're taking in so much information. There's always new, new, new, more, more, more. Having one person seems like a restriction, like a limitation. Everyone's used to being overstimulated.I feel like men kind of do this thing where they don't wanna tell anyone about [who they're with], because they don't want to lose the opportunity to potentially call you if they needed to. Not saying that they would, but they need the option. So in this song, I'm opting in. Like, I know you have a bunch of girls, probably. Maybe you're not being honest with me — I just know that you have mad girls — and I still don't care, because I didn't want to be your girlfriend anyway! I'm not internalizing the way that you're acting as a disrespect towards me, it doesn't make me any less because you're not my boyfriend. And like, you're not her boyfriend, and you're not her boyfriend. You're just out here wildin'." "Every Breath You Take" by The Police Fan Interpretation: A romantic love song. Real Meaning (Sting): A song about obsession, surveillance, and possessiveness. 'It's about jealousy and surveillance and ownership — not love," Sting said in 1983. "It's a nasty little song, really quite evil.'Sting, the lead singer of The Police, wrote the song in 1982 while suffering what he referred to as a "mental breakdown while his marriage was falling apart. The song's composition was a mixture of light and darkness that represented his life, and the mood swings he dealt with while trying to balance the band's professional success as well as his failed marriage. But that wasn't all. It also spoke to the difficult internal dynamics the band was dealing with. Due to creative differences, the band broke up in 1984. "Every Breath You Take" was featured on The Police's final studio album, Synchronicity. "Eat Your Young" by Hozier Fan Interpretation: A seductive track about lust. Real Meaning (Hozier): A commentary on late capitalism, exploitation, and sacrificing the next generation for greed."It's kind of an idea for a song that has been cooking on me, I guess," Hozier told Genius. "This idea of sacrificing the future of other people for the sake of short-term gain. This idea of where children become the ground for culture war for adults to use as pawns in culture wars, especially when it comes to armed robbery, another school shooting, and then another debate about gun rights, etc. It's something that's quite alien to me, coming from the place in the world that I am. I wanted the voice in the song to be that voice of power that shrugs off any responsibility to any sort of future that anybody has." Lastly, "Swimming Pools (Drank)" by Kendrick Lamar Fan Interpretation: A drinking anthem or party track. Real Meaning (Kendrick): A critique of alcohol abuse and peer pressure, especially within his family and Black communities."That's another record going back to the influence of the people around me and the household I grew up in," Kendrick told Complex. "Each track flows into skits that really breaks down the understanding so that song goes into another skit. I wanted to do something that felt good but had a meaning behind it at the same time. Really bringing that mainstream world to us, rather than a rapper with content along to the nation. I wanted to do something that's universal to everybody, but still true to myself. What better way to make something universal than to speak about drinking? I'm coming from a household where you had to make a decision—you were either a casual drinker or you were a drunk. That's what that record is really about: me experiencing that as a kid and making my own decisions."He touched on it a little more in an interview with Billboard: "Teenagers don't get it — we selfish. Go drink, go smoke, go get fucked up. Why did I do these things? Because I was brought up around it? It damn sure was in the household. I said, 'I know what happens to my family and certain friends when they get drunk and they smoke. They get out of their minds, they get violent. And that's in my blood.' I have little sips on special occasions, but getting all the way out of my mind may not be a good idea." The fun thing about art is that it can mean different things to different people. Despite what evoked these emotions from these celebrities, that doesn't make the way we interpret it, as fans, any less valid. That's the beauty of it! Do you know any songs that have a completely different meaning than what audiences believe it to be? Share them with me in the comments!
Business Upturn
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
The Future of Streaming Takes Center Stage at Questex's StreamTV Show 2025 in Denver
By GlobeNewswire Published on June 5, 2025, 23:00 IST Attendance Surges 50% Ahead as Powerhouse Lineup of Industry Leaders, Entertainers, and Athletes Gear Up to Inspire and Disrupt the Streaming Ecosystem NEW YORK, June 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The streaming television industry's most electric event is back and bigger than ever. Questex's StreamTV Show returns to Denver next week, June 11–13, with a show-stopping lineup of speakers, talent, and top-tier networking. Taking place at the Gaylord Rockies Resort, this year's event is already setting records, with attendance up 50% over 2024, over 110 sponsors and exhibitors, and over 200 speakers, with a surge of energy driving the future of streaming. As audiences, platforms, and advertisers evolve at warp speed, StreamTV Show 2025 is where it all converges—bringing together visionary executives, viral creators, pro athletes, and breakout talent to explore what's next for connected TV, FAST channels, sports rights, ad tech, and the global streaming business. Where Entertainment + Industry Collide: 2025 Highlights Big Boi , OutKast legend and 7-time GRAMMY® winner, takes the stage LIVE at The Big Bash , the show's high-energy party under the stars. Expect an unforgettable night of music and celebration. , OutKast legend and 7-time GRAMMY® winner, takes the stage at , the show's high-energy party under the stars. Expect an unforgettable night of music and celebration. Julian Lewis , 5-star quarterback phenom and University of Colorado commit joins the Media Universe Summit to talk NILCONOMICS and the changing face of athlete-driven media. , 5-star quarterback phenom and University of Colorado commit joins the to talk NILCONOMICS and the changing face of athlete-driven media. Trey Kennedy , viral comedian and digital star, brings his sharp wit and content creator insights to a can't miss 1:1 interview at the StreamTV Live Studio . , viral comedian and digital star, brings his sharp wit and content creator insights to a can't miss 1:1 interview at the . Shawne Merriman, NFL All-Pro and Founder of Lights Out Sports TV, discusses how athlete entrepreneurs are disrupting sports streaming. Speakers Include Top Executives from Leading Organizations Domenic DiMeglio, Chief Marketing Officer and Chief Data Officer, Paramount Streaming Adam Lewinson, Chief Content Officer, Tubi Charlotte Maines, Director of FireTV Business and Devices Advertising, Amazon FireTV Laura Martin, Senior Internet & Media Analyst, Needham & Company Shawne Merriman, Founder, Lights Out Sports TV Takashi Nakano, Vice President of Content and Programming, Samsung TV Plus Mayur Srinivasan, Senior Vice President, Digital Video Platform, Fox Vince Torres, Chief Marketing Officer, DirecTV Stefan Van Engen, Vice President of Content Programming and Partnerships, Xumo Jennifer Vaux, Vice President of Content Acquisition & Programming, Roku Featured Speakers for Evan Shapiro's Highly Anticipated Media Universe Summit Yigit Celik, CEO, Merzigo Michelle Gelman, Global Head of Content and Core Products, Nielsen Fede Goldenberg, Global Head of TV & Film AVOD Partnerships, YouTube Matthew Henick, Senior Vice President Ventura, Ventura TV OS Julian Lewis, Quarterback, University of Colorado Danyel Mendoza, Vice President, Programming Strategy & Content Planning, Disney Geo Pao, EVP, Strategy and Digital, Shout Factory Shawn Silverman, Global Head of Marketing, PlutoTV Jonathan Thompson, CEO, Everyone TV Speakers Announced for Alan Wolk's TVREV's Pre-Game Workshop: The Future of Streamonomics Joel Cox, Co-Founder & EVP of Innovation & Strategy, Strategus Matt Durgin, VP, North America Content and Services, LG David Purdy, Chief Revenue Officer, Stingray Joe Ruthruff, Senior Vice President, Product Management, Comscore Daniel Spinosa, President, Premion Dawn Williamson, Chief Revenue Officer, Comcast Advertising Chris Young, Chief Financial Officer, The Weather Group StreamTV's Momentum: Numbers Tell the Story 'We're thrilled to bring together the people redefining how the world watches,' said Kevin Gray, VP, Questex and Founder, StreamTV Show. 'With over 1,650 attendees already registered—a 50% jump over 2024—plus our largest sponsor roster, and a speaker lineup packed with industry icons and creative disruptors, this is shaping up to be our biggest and most influential StreamTV Show yet.' Leading Sponsors & Partners StreamTV Show will feature 110+ exhibitors and sponsors showcasing the latest products and trends in the industry. Click here to view the Floorplan. Hours: Wednesday, June 11: 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Thursday, June 12: 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Friday, June 13: 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. The Must-Attend Streaming Industry Experience With 200+ speakers, 110+ sponsors, and three days of nonstop innovation and networking, StreamTV Show is the beating heart of the connected TV world. For more information and to register, visit . For media registration, click here. Don't miss your chance to be part of the streaming TV event of the year. Register to attend StreamTV Show here . Stay in the loop! Connect with us on LinkedIn , Facebook , X , Instagram and YouTube , and follow #StreamTVShow. About The StreamTV Show StreamTV Show isn't just a market and expo – it's a community! From insightful sessions to lively networking events, this is where deals get made, partnerships are forged, and the future of streaming is shaped. Produced and managed by Questex, StreamTV is widely known as the streaming industry's largest annual event. For more information, visit . The StreamTV Show is supported by the event's official publication, StreamTV Insider, the streaming TV industry's daily monitor. For more information, visit . About Questex Questex helps people live better and longer. Questex brings people together in the markets that help people live better: hospitality and wellness; the industries that help people live longer: life science and healthcare; and the technologies that enable and fuel these new experiences. We live in the experience economy – connecting our ecosystem through live events, surrounded by data insights and digital communities. We deliver experience and real results. It happens here. Media ContactCharlene SoucyStreamTV Show [email protected] Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. GlobeNewswire provides press release distribution services globally, with substantial operations in North America and Europe.
West Australian
31-05-2025
- Automotive
- West Australian
Spotify AI tool Seat Belters promotes driver safety with playlist hack, based on fresh research
You're driving down the freeway and a car screams past with frenetic music blasting from the windows. There's every chance those blaring beats are directly linked with the driver's reckless behaviour. We know music can have a powerful effect on our emotions, and it turns out it has a major impact on how safely we drive, too, with studies showing songs with a beat-per-minute count of more than 120 to be the worst culprits. These up-tempo tracks have been proven to negatively affect reaction times and overall awareness, producing more erratic driving patterns and riskier on-road attitudes. New research from Allianz Australia reveals one in three (32 per cent) Aussie drivers believes music affects their driving, with a third of those (33 per cent) reporting decreased concentration when listening to high-bpm music on the road. But if you think this category of music is reserved for heavy metal or bass-rich techno, think again. Your favourite song may well be within the BPM danger zone. Taylor Swift's pop banger Shake It Off and OutKast's Hey Ya! both come in at 160bpm, while Beat It by Michael Jackson (138), I Will Survive by Gloria Gaynor (132) and Bye Bye Bye by NSYNC (173) are all well over what is considered safe for on-road listening. At exactly 120bpm, Lady Gaga's Poker Face, Mark Ronson and Bruno Mars' Uptown Funk, Adele's Rolling In The Deep and ABBA's Dancing Queen are also just out of bounds. According to Allianz's data, more than half (52 per cent) of Aussie drivers sing along to music while in their car and 44 per cent will crank up the volume when their favourite song comes on, potentially creating dangerous conditions without us even realising. Road safety expert Andry Rakotonirainy has investigated the connection between auditory inputs, like music, and cognitive performance while driving and was fascinated by the findings. 'The emerging data from Allianz Australia is particularly interesting to me, as it shows how music tempo can influence concentration, reaction time and even speeding, highlighting the need for me to explore this further, especially as in-car entertainment becomes more pervasive and immersive,' Dr Rakotonirainy says. 'When we think about running, we often choose fast-tempo music to push our pace. The same concept applies to driving, as higher bpm tracks can subconsciously encourage faster speeds and reduce concentration. 'It's not surprising that the tempo of the music we listen to can influence how we behave behind the wheel.' Yet clearly it's hard to pick a harmonic hazard if earlier examples are anything to go by. Dr Rakotonirainy says there are some genres that are more likely to have a lower bpm, in the 'ideal' range of 60-80, including classical, ambient, acoustic and jazz. 'These types of genres generally have slower tempos and fewer sudden changes, which could help maintain a steady pace and reduce the likelihood of risky driving behaviours, such as speeding or reduced reaction times,' he explains. Some popular songs that fall into the 60-80bpm category are The Beatles' Let It Be (72), Etta James' At Last (87), Billie Eilish's Ocean Eyes (73), Sam Smith's Stay With Me (84) and TLC's Waterfalls (89). However, we don't have to manually look up the bpm of our favourite songs to make sure they are suitable for driving. Bolstered by the research, Allianz has partnered with Spotify to create a new in-app tool, Seat Belters, which generates personalised playlists that sit within the 60-80bpm range while considering users' music interests. Utilising Spotify's steaming intelligence to promote a more focused state for those behind the wheel is a crucial innovation, Dr Rakotonirainy says. 'Tech platforms like Spotify have enormous reach and can personalise content in real time,' he says. 'By embedding safety-focused experiences like Allianz Seat Belters into everyday music listening and making the experience available to all Spotify users, Allianz is helping to encourage safer driving behaviours at scale.' He adds, 'If Australians could take a moment to consider the music they are listening to before getting behind the wheel, it could have a positive impact on their behaviour.' As for whether there is a genre of music that can turn us into better drivers, there isn't yet conclusive research. 'Driving behaviour is closely linked to psychological states such as mood and arousal,' Dr Rakotonirainy says. 'Music has the potential to positively influence mood and enhance the driving experience. However, from a research perspective, isolating the effect of specific types of music on driving performance is methodologically complex, due to individual variability in music preferences, baseline mood and driving context.' While there is no one-size-fits-all solution, Seat Belters aims to strike a balance — especially when 58 per cent of Aussie drivers say they 'always' listen to music while on the road and 13 million people around the country are active Spotify users every month. 'The in-app experience is a great chance for music lovers to combine safety and entertainment in a fun, relatable and accessible way,' Dr Rakotonirainy says. As artificial intelligence infiltrates our daily life at an exponential rate, Dr Rakotonirainy is continuing to investigate the intersection between technology and driver safety. 'While many people are familiar with automated or driverless cars, technologies heavily reliant on AI, its potential goes well beyond automation — it will improve safety,' he says. 'AI can also enable real-time monitoring of driving conditions, detect distraction or drowsiness, assess cognitive load, and even adapt in-car environments or vehicle speed accordingly. 'Beyond music, AI could also enhance route planning and deliver smarter in-vehicle alerts, creating a more responsive and human-centred driving experience.' + To create your own personalised Seat Belters playlist, visit + Allianz's research was conducted in April 2025 and sampled more than 1000 Australians aged 18 and above who hold valid driver's licences and listen to music while driving.
