One of rock’s greatest road-trip songs can make a long drive feel effortless — but its biggest benefit doesn’t come until the last minute. Forty-five years ago this month, Journey released an arena-rock anthem designed to keep listeners waiting and then on repeat. “Don’t Stop Believin'” from the band’s July 1981 album. exodusDespite its driving
Fifty years after Steely Dan released “Kid Charlamagne,” the jazz-rock classic still seems engineered for the open road: a deep funk groove, a mysterious outlaw story, and a guitar solo capable of transforming an ordinary highway into a movie scene. Now this song has got a new identity. rolling stone Larry Carlton’s performance was ranked
“We want (drivers) to be comfortable, able to reach what they need and keep their eyes on the road,” says Blake Roth of Mack Trucks. (Michael Freese/Transportation Topics) June 19, 2026 1:54 pm, EDT key takeaways: Mack introduced Pioneer and redesigned the Anthem to split longhaul and regional roles rather than relying on a single