Prince William has a lot of weight to carry. Surely as he views his workload for the coming week he must sometimes get a touch of the Sunday scaries.
But the Prince of Wales has revealed his unique method to get into the groove on a Monday morning ready to face the coming week - and it involves rocking-out to AC/DC. William has previously said that his favourite way to get going on a Monday morning is to rev himself up by listening to the "head-banging" AC/DC track Thunderstruck.
The future king has said the single, released by the Australian rock band in 1990, is his "best tonic" to begin a new working week. William shared the personal routine while speaking in the Apple Fitness+ podcast Time to Walk.
He said: "There's nothing better than, on a Monday morning, when you're a bit bleary-eyed after the weekend and trying to get yourself back into the grind of the week, listening to AC/DC - Thunderstruck.
"It absolutely wakes you up, puts your week in the best mood possible, and you feel like you can take on anything and anyone." William, 41, added: "I’d imagine you’re going to walk quite fast listening to it, maybe with a skip in your step, with the head-banging. It’s a difficult song not to dance to or to nod along to."
Meghan Markle 'to unleash her own memoirs' as Prince Harry's drops next weekBut the Aussie rockers aren’t the only musicians that can get William going on a Monday morning, the Prince also revealed he often listens to Tina Turner's 1989 cover of Bonnie Tyler's The Best.
In a touching moment, he said the song reminds him of a "real family moment" driving to school with his mum Diana and his brother Prince Harry. And his three children Prince George, 10, Princess Charlotte, nine, and Prince Louis, six- have reportedly all inherited his love of music.
Prince William has previously revealed how mornings in his family home include his kids battling to play their favourite songs, including a Shakira pop smash called Waka Waka. He said: "One of the songs that the children are loving at the moment is Shakira, Waka Waka.
"There’s a lot of hip movements going along. There’s a lot of dressing up. Charlotte, particularly, is running around the kitchen in her dresses and ballet stuff and everything. She goes completely crazy with Louis following her around trying to do the same thing.
“It’s a really happy moment where the children just enjoy dancing, messing around, and singing."