You like 9 to 5, I’m the weeeekend

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Source: Spotify

Tools used: Python, Flourish (not banned for static charts, right??)

Methodology: This was a really interesting exercise but needs a bit of explaining. What you're looking at is the number of songs whose titles contain a time of day within that window - so 3:33AM would fit between 3-4 on the AM side, 7:34PM would go between 7-8 on the PM side, and so on.

This only looks at times formatted by the 12 hour clock, as there's no foolproof way to verify that something like 11:11 is intended as a time and not something else (usually Bible verses). So 12:51 by The Strokes, for example, isn't picked up on this. And it obviously doesn't include times of day that can be expressed with words, like midnight and noon.

Tidbits:

The day in music is like the inverse of a typical day. The general pattern is that when people are most awake there's fewer songs, and vice versa.

I was really surprised that 3:00AM was the most popular minute/time to name a song after. Although the word "midnight" isn't counted here, I assumed 12AM or 12PM would be the obvious winner. 3AM is like the ultimate shorthand for the middle of the night, when you can't sleep, you're thinking about someone and you want to write a song about it. I also have a lot of time for the person who wrote a song called "Sneaking To The Fridge To Get Beans At Exactly 3:42AM".

3:33AM is the most popular time not at the top of an hour.

Every minute between 1:16AM and 7:34AM has at least one song attached to it.

The longest consecutive period of time without an attached song is just 2 minutes (which happens on multiple occasions).

Are you German or Austrian by any chance?

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Radler im Januar? Eh, Brudi.

Imagine doubling that time by another four years by going to grad school. ;-)

I don't doubt it, but if you exclude accidents, I suspect the fatality rates would look different for other occupations as well. Looking at the BLS data, one quarter of all logging deaths in 2021 were also vehicular accidents.

The FBI statistics seem to indicate that more officers died from felonious assault with a firearm in 2021 (61) than from vehicular accidents (32 in crashes and 20 struck by a vehicle as a pedestrian.)

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I worked during the semester, and over the summer, so I had some money, definitely still had to watch the spending though

I've seen them on other lists. Being a cop is more dangerous than the average job, but nowhere near being one of the most dangerous. And, as already mentioned, the overwhelming majority of deaths are due to vehicular accidents.

I had money for none of this except the occasional pizza.

Don't drink coffee, see family, or run and you might not get sick in November.

That's my take away.

It surely is all the walking!

They're not even on the list as BLS rate data lumps cops into either Federal, State, or Local government workers.

www.bls.gov/iif/fatal-injuries-tables.htm#rates

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If I did this in college is would be 50% alcohol and 50% Walmart…

Yeah that is quiet a large percent (more than booze!)

Long term relationships are expensive 😂

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You spent to much on dates 😉

This is data I collected from my credit card statements, and created the chart on Google sheets Edit: To clarify “nerd collecting” is retro video games and trading cards

No, Im just a shit speller.

all is going better, I'll get a propper treatment next week

All true, expect for the internship being hard. I got a infected intestine. I cook less because I ate at my parents