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No, they were made in the 1970's-80's
The radio volume doesn't change - it is the other ambient noises associated with increasing speed (road noise, engine revs, other vehicles) that make it appear that the radio is getting softer. Some radio systems compensate for this automatically and lower the volume when decreasing speed and vice versa.
Only if you did it on a section of road that's posted "Turn Off 2-way Radios". Otherwise, no.
The song "Summertime" by Kenny Chesney was released in 2005. It was the third single on the album "The Road and the Radio". Kenny Chesney is a American Country singer.
Static crackling should not be audible under the following circumstances: 1). On AM radio, when listening to stations that are sufficiently near/strong. 2). On FM radio, anytime. If static is heard constantly, here are some suggestions for the source: 1). Defective fluorescent light or light dimmer nearby. 2). Electric motor nearby with deteriorated brushes or other internal sparking. 3). Radio is defective. Note: Intermittent static crackling during nearby thunderstorms is normal and interesting, especially on an AM radio.