Many people love to listen to music while driving. Thanks to the world's musical roads, drivers now don't need to turn the radio on.
A musical road can create music when a car tires go over grooves (凹槽) on the rad. To produce beautiful music, drivers must pass over the grooves at a certain speed. Signs often tell drivers the right speed.
. Since the mid-1990, musical rads have appeared in many different countries. . To warn drivers to the incoming music, all the roads are marked by colored musical notes that are painted on these roads. Drivers can decide whether to go over the grooves or not because they are set on the side of the road.
In Hungary, there is a musical road in honor of one of the country's most popular musical performers—Laszlo Bodi. Bodi was the lead singer for the band Republic. . Sally, Bodi passed away in 2013. But people still remember him as there's a road where drivers can hear 30 seconds of the Republic song "Road 67".
. In Indonesia, a road plays the first six notes of "Happy Birthday". The fifth note is a little out of tune, though. This "mistake" keeps drivers awake and aware, and it has reduced the number of traffic accidents. Such is the power of music and musical roads.
A. Musical roads are also keeping drivers safe.
B. There is not any music road in Eastern countries.
C. Musical roads help improve the road safety greatly.
D. But they can also enjoy music while taking road trips.
E. Formed in 1990, the group is one of Hungary's biggest acts and is still active today.
F. The first musical road was created in Gylling, Denmark, in 1995.
G. For example, in Japan, there are many musical roads throughout the country.
