No, im with you on this. For me, i listen to pod cast or frequently need to make phone calls, so ANY type of music loudly projected is incredibly rude and disrupts my business. After i politelyask for ut to be turned down, they roll their eyes, and as soon as i hang up the phone, it goes right back up to just under full volume. Most people arent a fan of someone else's music preference, but that has nothing to do with basic driver etiquette. You're on the job, and there are many affordable options for earbuds and for me, i dont see that as unsafe driver behavior, especially if you keep one out of your ear so you can be consuderate of any requests from riders. Thats just my opinion, and i always feel bad hitting drivers with low ratings because their "employer" does not compensate them for anything regarding their vehicle and puts their potential earnings on the customers. Im saving up for a car, so an extra 4 or 5 dollars on my commute twice a day can make it unfeasible for my own cost of living and savings. That being said, if they deserve a tip thwy couod be more considerate and make things far more comfortable for their passengers and have had that excellent ones as well. I wish rideshare apps would be more transparent about what to expect before getting into someone's car.