The Phenomenauts have been invited to shoot their next music video at NASA headquarters in Houston. The video is for the song “Heroes” about the men, women, and animals that lived and died to advance our planet’s space program.

The band was honored with a VIP tour of NASA’s Houston headquarters last week, which included meetings with astronauts, scientists, and hands-on experience with space station parts and training facilities.

Along with that, which would be pretty incredible in of itself, the band’s song “Infinite Frontier” will be brought on board The International Space Station as part of the upcoming STS-124 mission, where it will be played for the crew’s first wake up. Wake-up calls are a long-standing tradition of the NASA program. Each day during the mission, flight controllers in the Mission Control Center will greet the crew with an appropriate musical interlude.

The track blends 70’s punk with new-wave, asking “All the way from the bottom of the ocean to the upper atmosphere, there are astronomical possibilities, so why should we stop here?” and demands that we “Press onward!”
Source The Phenomenauts have been invited to shoot their next music video at NASA headquarters in Houston. The video is for the song “Heroes” about the men, women, and animals that lived and died to advance our planet’s space program.

The band was honored with a VIP tour of NASA’s Houston headquarters last week, which included meetings with astronauts, scientists, and hands-on experience with space station parts and training facilities.

Along with that, which would be pretty incredible in of itself, the band’s song “Infinite Frontier” will be brought on board The International Space Station as part of the upcoming STS-124 mission, where it will be played for the crew’s first wake up. Wake-up calls are a long-standing tradition of the NASA program. Each day during the mission, flight controllers in the Mission Control Center will greet the crew with an appropriate musical interlude.

The track blends 70’s punk with new-wave, asking “All the way from the bottom of the ocean to the upper atmosphere, there are astronomical possibilities, so why should we stop here?” and demands that we “Press onward!”
Source