SPACE SHUTTLE MUSIC - Solar System Exploration - Nasa
SPACE SHUTTLE MUSIC - Solar System Exploration - Nasa
SPACE SHUTTLE MUSIC - Solar System Exploration - Nasa
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STS-41-B February 3-11, 1984<br />
2/4/84 Wake-up music had been planned to be a selection from the “Contraband,” that group of NASA<br />
employees and would have featured Ron McNair, astronaut Ron McNair on the tenor sax, but that<br />
somehow got garbled in the translation going up.<br />
From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT<br />
2/5/84 “A Train” by “Contraband” which features as its tenor sax player, Dr. Ron McNair<br />
2/6/84 "Glory, Glory, Colorado" by the University of Colorado Band. That's the fight song of that<br />
institution which is Vance Brand's alma mater followed by "Ride High You Mustangs" the<br />
Cal Poly State University fight song which is Pilot Robert Gibson’s alma mater.<br />
2/7/84 Wake up music was an armed forces medley which covered three of the services.<br />
The Marine Corp., of course is Vance Brand's alma mater. He's now a civilian but was originally<br />
trained as a Marine Corps pilot. The Navy hymn in honor of Mission Specialist, Bruce McCandless and<br />
Challenger Pilot, Hoot Gibson, both Naval Officers. And the Army song honoring the nation's first<br />
United States Army Astronaut, Bob Stewart. And the music was performed by guess who, the U.S. Air<br />
Force Academy Chorale.<br />
From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT<br />
2/8/84 North Carolina A&T University alma mater of which Mission Specialist Ron McNair is an alumnus and<br />
"Southern to the Top", the fight song from the University of Southern Mississippi, the alma mater of<br />
Mission Specialist Bob Stewart.<br />
From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT<br />
2/9/84 “Theme from ‘The Greatest American Hero’” in honor of that day’s EVA. With some changed<br />
verses<br />
2/10/84 A live rendition of The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) from all<br />
the Air Force CAPCOMs.<br />
2/11/84 “In the Mood” by “Contraband”, a musical group composed of JSC employees.<br />
STS-41-C April 6-13, 1984<br />
4/7/84 “A Boy Named Sue” by Johnny Cash.<br />
4/8/84 Fight song of the University of California at Berkeley” followed by the<br />
Lehigh University Fight Song. The first in honor of Ox van Hoften, the<br />
second in honor of T. J. Hart.<br />
4/9/84 Unidentified<br />
<strong>SPACE</strong>CRAFT Morning, John, and that's exactly the way we feel, like we're walking on air. (Response<br />
to unidentified wakeup call) From STS-41-C AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT<br />
4/10/84 Theme from “Rocky”<br />
4/11/84 No wakeup music sent<br />
4/12/84 Unidentified<br />
Mission Control Houston, that harmonious wake up music performed by CAPCOM's Guy<br />
Gardner, and John Blaha with the aid of planning team Payload Officer Rob Kelso.<br />
From STS-41-C AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT<br />
4/13/84 Fight songs from the University of Texas, for mission commander, Bob Crippen, and the<br />
University of Arizona for Pilot, Dick Scobee.<br />
STS-41-D August 30-September 5, 1984<br />
8/31/84 “Anchors Aweigh”<br />
9/1/84 “Telstar” by The Ventures<br />
9/2/84 “Top of the World”<br />
9/3/84 Unidentified<br />
9/4/84 Unidentified<br />
9/5/84 No wakeup call sent because crew woke early to handle a cryo leak.<br />
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