Road safety rap to rock bad young drivers This tongue-in-cheek rap track, 'Lights-Out' by Adelaide rap duo Krazy-K and DJ Got-Bangers, is the latest road safety video launched by the Motor Accident Commission. YOUNG drivers who don't want to get a bad rap may want to take notice of a new Adelaide-based musical track spreading the road safety message. A new video launched today by the Motor Accident Commission aims to educate young drivers about road safety, using the talents of an Adelaide rap duo. The tongue-in-cheek rap track called 'Lights-Out' is peerformed by local rapper Krazy-K and DJ Got-Bangers. The rap depicts the story of a youth in Paradise, who claims to be the leader of Adelaide's 'Wolf Pac', losing his license for six months after being caught speeding. It goes on to explain how it affects his social life and leads to the loss of his job, friends and girlfriend. MAC chief executive Jerome Maguire said the campaign was designed after more than 3900 SA drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 lost their licenses this year. "We want young people to enjoy the freedom and mobility that comes with holding a licence, but they jeopardise this if they don't respect their licence privileges," Mr Maguire said. The campaign leverages an insight that young drivers are motivated by their growing independence and social status and that their licence delivers both practical and symbolic value. We need young people to think about the consequences of driving dangerously and the impact on their new found freedom, independence and status if they end up losing their licence. Amazingly, young people fear 'social death' more than death itself. Drivers aged between 16 and 24 account for 26 per cent of all fatalities and serious injuries on SA roads. Terrific or try-hard? Do you like the road safety rap? Have your say by filling in the feedback box below.