Yes, the FAA permits pilots to listen to music as long as it's not distracting.
Some headphones have the ability to have two inputs, one for comms and one for music, and can silence the music whenever audio is detected on the comms input..
Many airlines across the world offer a gentle sound of music when passengers are boarding.
This music is typically calming for passengers entering the aircraft and helps set the tone for the upcoming flight.
Flying can be stressful for many travelers, so the boarding music assists in beginning a relaxing flight..
Yes, the FAA permits pilots to listen to music as long as it's not distracting.
Some headphones have the ability to have two inputs, one for comms and one for music, and can silence the music whenever audio is detected on the comms input..
Yes, the FAA permits pilots to listen to music as long as it's not distracting.
Some headphones have the ability to have two inputs, one for comms and one for music, and can silence the music whenever audio is detected on the comms input..
Hell yes we listen to music I fly a Cirrus that has built in SiriusXM music in the panel.
It's even programmed to mute the music for all radio traffic.
Bluetooth headsets usually have that function as well (at least my Zulus do)..
Inflight Wi-Fi gives you online access to music streaming services.
Check your airline's website and see what types of Wi-Fi packages they offer for their flights.
If you don't mind spending a few dollars, purchase a Wi-Fi pass for your flight so you can access your online music streaming services (like Spotify)..
Many airlines across the world offer a gentle sound of music when passengers are boarding.
This music is typically calming for passengers entering the aircraft and helps set the tone for the upcoming flight.
Flying can be stressful for many travelers, so the boarding music assists in beginning a relaxing flight..
XM radio through the airplane system or Bluetooth connection through headset are the two most common..
Yes, the FAA permits pilots to listen to music as long as it's not distracting.
Some headphones have the ability to have two inputs, one for comms and one for music, and can silence the music whenever audio is detected on the comms input..
From glorified elevator music to high-octane pop songs to lush orchestral compositions, carriers use a variety of sounds to welcome passengers.
The music serves multiple functions, including to ease harried travelers amid crowding in the aisle and the search for overhead bin space..
Because airlines don't want to invite any un-necessary trouble. 2.
Out of other 50%, it'd be very difficult to pick music that everyone would love, so very possible that crew will receive request to change .
Boarding music is a common practice among airlines to create a calming and relaxing atmosphere for passengers, making the flight experience more enjoyable.
The choice of boarding music can leave a lasting impression on passengers and even encourage them to fly with the same airline again..
Whether you’re singing it to a friend, a lover, or just as a joke, this Better Midler tune is perfect for karaoke. The lyrical content isn’t explicitly about air travel per se, but Midler’s impassioned performance may make you feel like you’re flying anyway. – Sam Armstrong
Not to be confused with the song of the same name by Steve Aoki, Laidback Luke, and Lil Jon, this great song uses a metaphor of air travel and turbulence for life itself. The key lyric: “I’ll be there for you/We can make it through.” – Sam Armstrong
Needless to say, listen safely if you're flying
Don't forget to leave us a comment with your favorite flying song
Here's a custom Boldmethod flying playlist with over 100 songs that we think you'll love
Download these songs for some in-flight listening, or add them to your next flying video
We've got all the genres coveredIt used to be the rock and rollers who wrote all the best songs about bad behavior, now the country stars are cornering the market. Just thank the Lord that Dierks Bentley is nowhere near the cockpit.
One of the best songs about flying, surely, the narrator in Iron Maiden’s “Aces High” is part of the British Royal Air Force, ready to fight in the Battle Of Britain. It was the first battle in history to take place exclusively in the air, and the song serves as a heart-racing tribute. – Sam Armstrong
This heart-pumping 80s classic from the Top Gunsoundtrack mimics the feeling of how planes fly. Moments that feel like absolute mayhem punctuated by ecstatic release when you get up into the sky. – Sam Armstrong
It’s certainly not about a Boeing, but this plane-referencing banger from M.I.A. still fits our theme for this list by virtue of its title. – Sam Armstrong
Many of the great songs that use flying as a metaphor are literally about freedom. That’s the case with Pearl Jam’s “Given to Fly,” a tune that gradually crescendoes into a big ol’ chorus, mimicking the feeling of taking off into the big blue sky. – Sam Armstrong
The chorus of Red Hot Chilli Peppers’ “The Zephyr Song” talks about flying away “on my zephyr/I feel it more than ever/And in this perfect weather/We’ll find a place together/Fly on my wind.” It features one of Anthony Kiedis’ most restrained vocal performances, evoking the sun-kissed feeling of the lyrics. – Sam Armstrong
Hold on, could planes really go this fast in 1957? This swing era-standard, co-written by Benny Goodman, is a sleek Concorde all the way. Hampton’s famous version is instrumental, but there’s also some serious velocity on the vocal-powered Ella Fitzgeraldversion.
You've provided a marvelous list of songs about aviation and flying
"I believe I can Fly" is one of my all time favorites which I include ,in most of my performancesHowever, since all the bad publicity about R
Kelly, I won't be including :,it but I'll still sing this "feel good" song in the privacy of my home :) Great stories, all of themMany of the great songs that use flying as a metaphor are literally about freedom
That’s the case with Pearl Jam’s “Given to Fly,” a tune that gradually crescendoes into a big ol’ chorus, mimicking the feeling of taking off into the big blue sky
– Sam Armstrong Hold on, could planes really go this fast in 1957?
Spotify aficionados can also access the AOPA Top 100 Flying Songs, minus a few "deep cuts" that are not currently available on that platform
If iTunes is your music platform of choice, you'll need to search for the individual songs listed here and assemble your own playlist
2002 single by Benny Benassi
2002 single by Benny Benassi
