Here's something to consider as we approach the holiday weekend … You're not imagining it time really does fly when you're having fun. A study from Ohio
May 28, 2021
The AAA reports that 34 million people will be hitting the road this summer for vacation, and for most people, a road trip just isn’t the same without a great playlist.
A new survey finds:
60% of Americans like to set the mood of their road trip with a carefully curated playlist.
Playlists are so important to road trippers that 35% of people said they’d “turn the car around” if they didn’t have what they needed to listen to the music of their choice.
Of those with road trip playlists, 47% say they have a memory associated with a specific song.
Are these the 30 best songs for your road trip?
Are these the 30 best songs for your road trip? By Rick Da Conceicao
skynesher / E+ / Getty Images
Nothing makes driving better than a good playlist and if you’re about to embark on a road trip, you might find this interesting.
A recent survey conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Christian Brothers Automotive delved into the contents of Americans’ playlists with the intention of determining what the most popular songs are when travelling by car.
They surveyed over 2000 Americans and according to the results, the most popular choices included “Sweet Home Alabama” by Lynyrd Skynyrd (39%), “Hotel California” by The Eagles (29%), and “Life is a Highway” by Tom Cochrane (27%).
Wed, 05/26/2021 - 7:31pm sarahp WILLIAM “BILL” KELLY COCHRANE
MIDDLEBURY On May 14, at 4:45 a.m., the world lost a kind, loving soul as William “Bill” Kelly Cochrane peacefully passed away at the McClure Miller Respite House, with family by his side.
Bill was born at St. Clair hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Sept. 9, 1967, to Jinny and George Cochrane. He grew up in Mt. Lebanon, Pa., studied at Brehm Preparatory School in Carbondale, Ill., and attended a dairy herd management program in Minnesota. Bill served as assistant to the equipment manager for the sports programs at Mt. Lebanon High School for many years, then followed his love of cows and farms to Vermont.