It sounds cool to hear the low notes and it’s easier to have a good sounding stereo in a small area that’s fully upholstered. Loud music covers up the road noise.

It’s cool to listen to music loud.

They're chasing that high and excitement that a rockstar feels when they blare music on stage. Sometimes at car shows or downtown parking lots they got tons of encouragement.

But I do feel you fr fr.

So you can know how cool they are, obviously! Same with loud engines.

Fun fact, loud bass sounds louder outside a car than inside. They're literally trying to blow out their own ears but missing.

Almost every explanation given in this comment section boils down to "I'm a selfish prick who only cares about what I'm doing in that moment. Fuck the lot of ya"

My vehicle is less aerodynamic than a cow, and wind noise is loud.

Perhaps this will provide some clarity. https://youtu.be/QbjDFzEQOw8?si=C4Tn0vUTg8RL94ns

1. Capitalism has alienated us from collective experience in shared public spaces. Blasting loud music is an act of protest. A violent rebellion that creates a shared experience by force. A momentary slap in the face to wake you up and remind you that we are all connected and these places inherently belong to all of us, for us to use together in loud, chaotic, contradictory ways — not to be parceled up, individualized, isolated, and reduced to sheer utility value.
2. Haha windows go brrr

Edit: I guess I needed a /s

Because the soul is quiet, and it hides the flounder.

Can't pump up music at home, too many nosy neighbours

I like feeling my music as well as hearing it

It's a cheap and easy thrill

For this

https://youtu.be/Wz_OgmkbCXg?si=PZpVx7cexFx-KKrw

From Lullaby by Palahniuk:

"People who would never throw litter from their car will drive past you with their radio blaring. People who’d never blow cigar smoke at you in a crowded restaurant will bellow into their cell phone. They’ll shout at each other across the space of a dinner plate.

These people who would never spray herbicides or insecticides will fog the neighborhood with their stereo playing Scottish bagpipe music. Chinese opera. Country and western.

Outdoors, a bird singing is fine. Patsy Cline is not.

Outdoors, the din of traffic is bad enough. Adding Chopin’s Piano Concerto in E Minor is not making the situation any better.

You turn up your music to hide the noise. Other people turn up their music to hide yours. You turn up yours again. Everyone buys a bigger stereo system. This is the arms race of sound. You don’t win with a lot of treble.

This isn’t about quality. It’s about volume.

This isn’t about music. This is about winning.

You stomp the competition with the bass line. You rattle windows. You drop the melody line and shout the lyrics. You put in foul language and come down hard on each cussword.

You dominate.

This is really about power."