According to Mini, "a long-standing tradition and core brand value is the individual customization of vehicles," and the latest result of this is "mobile speakers with 218 horsepower designed for music festivals." Studio Vagabund, in collaboration with Mini, has equipped the already quite spacious Countryman with wider arches, new bumpers, side skirts, and larger wheels, while also increasing the ride height. Additionally, a roof rack has been added to both vehicles, featuring a design reminiscent of speaker grilles. The rear side windows have been removed and replaced with specially designed speakers meant to disrupt the quiet evenings and weekends of the neighbors. High and mid-range speakers are directly integrated into the bodywork, while the subwoofers are positioned at the rear. In the past, such setups were standard practice for every aspiring car enthusiast in the nineties. To truly emphasize the point and remind the target demographic of the car of the "old days," there is also an old Sony Walkman housed in a special casing. Reportedly, this is Mini's "sense of humor," but in reality, it simply makes older generations nostalgic for cassette tapes.