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 | Links |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 2 | "Where You At" | Zoot Sims | |
| Day 3 | "Who Let The Dogs Out" | Baha Men | |
| Day 4 | "Girl's Breakdown" | Alison Brown | |
| Day 5 | "Blue Danube Waltz" | Johann Strauss Jr. | |
| Day 6 | "Fly Me to the Moon" | Frank Sinatra | |
| Day 7 | "For Those About to Rock" | AC/DC | |
| Day 8 | "To the Moon and Back" | Savage Garden | |
| Day 10 | "The Trail We Blaze" | Elton John | |
| Day 11 | "Blue (Da Ba Dee)" | Eiffel 65 | |
| Day 12 | "Fly Away" | Lenny Kravitz | |
| Day 14 | "Should I Stay or Should I Go" | The Clash |
Read more about this topic: STS-98
Famous quotes containing the word calls:
“I am willing, for a money consideration, to test this physical strength, this nervous force, and muscular power with which I’ve been gifted, to show that they will bear a certain strain. If I break down, if my brain gives way under want of sleep, my heart ceases to respond to the calls made on my circulatory system, or the surcharged veins of my extremities burst—if, in short, I fall helpless, or it may be, dead on the track, then I lose my money.”
—Ada Anderson (1860–?)