Swan Hill, a town in Victoria, Australia, has taken a new step to stop vandalism and late-night crowds outside its public toilets. The Swan Hill Rural City Council decided to play classical music near the toilets on McCallum Street. The toilets had often been damaged by graffiti, broken fixtures, and other problems. Repair costs were high. Instead of more patrols, the council chose a low-cost way to keep people away. They hoped classical music would make the area less attractive to groups hanging out late at night. The music works as a "soft barrier" and shows the space is cared for. The council played famous classical pieces like Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries" and Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons". This trial will last six months before the council decides if it should continue. Swan Hill is not alone in using music this way; other places have tried it to reduce loitering without needing heavy enforcement.