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A 12-minute animated video of "Autobahn" directed by Roger Mainwood was released in 1979. [9] "Autobahn" is widely considered to be one of Kraftwerk's greatest songs. In 2020, Billboard and The Guardian ranked the song number six and number five, respectively, on its lists of the greatest Kraftwerk songs. [10] [11]
Song based on a real-life drunk driving crash [9] and the impact of a subsequent organ donation. "Lights on the Hill" Slim Dusty: 1973: The song describes a trucker driving at night with a heavy load being blinded by lights on the hill, hitting a pole, falling of the edge of a road and realising his impending death. "Limousine" Brand New: 2005
The unofficial start of summer brings to mind riding with the windows down and good tunes on the radio.
Dead Man's Curve (song) The Distance (Cake song) Don't Worry Baby; Drag City (song) Dragula (song) Drive (Client song) Drive (For Daddy Gene) Drive (The Cars song) Drive By (song) Drive My Car (song) Driving Home for Christmas; Driving in My Car
Although many of Rabbitt's successful songs were country-pop material, "Drivin' My Life Away" began his peak popularity as a crossover artist. The song peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, and set the stage for his biggest career hit: "I Love a Rainy Night," which reached the top on the country, Hot 100 and adult contemporary charts in early 1981.
The song's playful lyrics include onomatopoeia, with the "motorboat" sound [5] (an extended raspberry) imitating a car's engine. [6] Possibly the best known of Guthrie's many children's songs, [7] it remains a family and sing-along standard into the 21st century. [6] [7] "Riding in My Car" is included in the popular sing-along songbook Rise Up ...
Knowing that he wanted to release the song but felt it wouldn't belong on The Joy of Music, he opted to release the song as a single. [5] Rector's version of "Range Rover" released on May 21, 2021, through OK Kid Recordings; [12] [13] it was his first release of 2021. [14] A lyric video was released the same day, depicting a road trip. [12]
The music video for the song features Tim McGraw, Taylor Swift, and Keith Urban, as well as actors portraying the song's narrator and his lover. It was made in partnership with Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee and highlights the dangers of driving while distracted, particularly texting and driving.