STS-125 - Wake-up Calls

Wake-up Calls

NASA began a tradition of playing music to astronauts during the Gemini program, which was first used to wake up a flight crew during Apollo 15. Each track is specially chosen, often by their families, and usually has a special meaning to an individual member of the crew, or is applicable to their daily activities.

Flight Day Song Artist/Composer Played for Links
Day 2 "Kryptonite" 3 Doors Down Pilot Gregory Johnson WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 3 "Upside Down" Jack Johnson Mission Specialist Megan McArthur WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 4 "Stickshifts and Safetybelts" CAKE Mission Specialist Andrew Feustel WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 5 "God of Wonders" Third Day Mission Specialist Michael Good WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 6 "Hotel Cepollina"
(Parody of Hotel California in honor of Frank Cepollina)
Fuzzbox Piranha Mission Specialist John Grunsfeld WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 7 "New York State of Mind" Billy Joel Mission Specialist Michael Massimino WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 8 "Sound of Your Voice" Barenaked Ladies Commander Scott Altman WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 9 "Lie in Our Graves" Dave Matthews Band McArthur WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 10 "Theme from Star Trek" Alexander Courage STS-125 Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 11 "Cantina Band" John Williams STS-125 Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 12 "Galaxy Song" From the movie Monty Python's The Meaning of Life STS-125 Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 13 "Where My Heart Will Take Me"
(Theme from Star Trek: Enterprise)
Russell Watson STS-125 Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
Day 14 "Ride of the Valkyries" Richard Wagner STS-125 Crew WAV MP3
TRANSCRIPT
In an end-of-mission twist, following the final wake up call, the Atlantis crew played "Take Me Home" by Phil Collins for the Mission Control Orbit Three team as a thank you for their hard work during the mission, and their work to bring the orbiter home.

Read more about this topic:  STS-125

Famous quotes containing the word calls:

    We take a fancy to something: and scarcely have we thoroughly taken a fancy to it when that tyrant in us calls out: “Give me that in sacrifice”—and we give it.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)