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Based on real science.
Nobody likes to do it. Nobody wants to do it. We tolerate it just fine as a necessary evil we all must live with.
You've seen other people doing it on the road. And it's not dangerous like looking at your phone (STOP DOING THAT).
It's hardly revolutionary and it's not some big secret, but — judging by looking at other drivers on the road — not enough of you are doing it.
For as long as you're singing, you're not thinking of anything else but nailing that high note that's coming up.
Who cares how slow you're moving or who's watching when you're shaking it off with Taylor?
Speaking of high notes, you will think you're becoming a better vocalist (which isn't actually true, but you think you're getting better at something which is important!).
Which really means hand gestures and shoulder bopping, but STILL.
Most passionate car singers will only perform around people they are comfortable with, which makes perfect sense: it's a very raw and vulnerable time. But doing it around people you normally wouldn't is liberating.
Singing and crying in your car is probably one of the best therapies in the world.
Nobody knows the lyrics to everything, and sometimes you have to improvise.
Recalling lyrics to songs has to be good for your brain. That's basic science, right?
When you're feeling your jam, you're feeling your jam. And nobody is going to stop you.