Tuesday, May 14, 2013

The version of "Space Oddity" a sensation of an astronaut in ... - Lainformacion.com

CAPE CANAVERAL, USA (Reuters) – A music video recorded on board the International Space Station became a success on Monday, becoming the astronaut who recorded a sensation on social networks with his version on a weightless environment of success “Space Oddity” by David Bowie .

After being the first Canadian who runs the space station, a project of $ 100 million (about 76 million) consists of 15 countries, Chris Hadfield had already earned a place in the history books.

However, shortly before returning home and land Tuesday in Kazakhstan after more than five months in orbit, Hadfield published a stirring rendition of the Bowie song, which premiered in 1969 just before the Apollo 11 moon landing.

The video, with its familiar refrain “Ground Control to Major Tom”, had over 4.8 million views on YouTube on the morning of Tuesday and was advertised as the first music video recorded in space.

video, complete with lyrics and high quality material Hadfield and recorded his crewmates aboard the space station, astronaut shows singing about the imminent end of his space mission while floating in the air above the Earth.

“Although flown to 100,000 miles, I feel very calm and in no time I know it’s time to go,” sings the astronaut, repeating the words of Bowie.

Hadfield, the NASA astronaut Tom Marshburn and Russian cosmonaut Roman Romanenko, have accumulated millions of miles while circling approximately 402 km above the planet during the past months.

The video, which was developed with the help of Hadfield’s son, Evan, and with support from Bowie, complete with a Soyuz capsule deploys its parachute to reach Earth.

The music video is part of a campaign of public outreach Hadfield has done since before he took off from the station in December 2012, sharing comments and photos Twitter and other networks social.

This is not his first public performance. He is the singer and bassist of the rock band composed of astronauts Max Q, based in Houston .

(Reuters)

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Topics
  • Arts, Culture & Entertainment
  • Science and Technology
  • David Bowie
  • United States
  • Houston
  • online information
  • Human Interest
  • Kazakhstan
  • NASA

  • Health

  • Twitter
  • YouTube

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