Tonight exploring the outer limits of space-time (as befits World Space Week, which ends today); plus selections from the disparate musical legacies of Johnny Nash and Eddie Van Halen.
8pm
Johnny Nash I can see clearly now (1972) (single)
Spectrum Drifting (1971) (Part One)
Porcupine Tree The moon touches your shoulder (1995) (The Sky Moves Sideways)
Pink Floyd Astronomy Domine (1967) (The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn)
Rush Countdown (1982) (Signals)
Litmus Miles away (2009) (Aurora)
Hawkwind Silver machine (1972) (single only / In Search Of Space, re-issue)
Cybotron Black devil’s triangle (1980/2005) (Implosion)
Subaudible Hum Science maketh the scientist (2006) (In Time For Spring, On Came The Snow)
9pm
Andy Salvanos Mandelblomma (2018) (Solar Cycles)
King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard Tetrachromacy + Searching + The fourth colour (2017) (Polygondwanaland)
Airbag Never coming home (2011) (All Rights Removed)
Ozric Tentacles Atmosphear (1985) (Tantric Obstacles)
All India Radio Untitled beginning + Evening star (2003/2020) (All India Radio)
Rocket Scientists Stardust (1995) (Empire Music: The Art Rock Collection)
Van Halen Jump (1984) (1984)
Ben Rogers Instrumental Asylum Seasons of change (2007) (Reverb Rehab)
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The late Johnny Nash, in 1977, and a fine song (which isn't about seeing clearly, or otherwise):
For an interesting local perspective, Astroblogger.
Plus a good read (one of a few) about how once Australia had a nascent space capability, here in South Australia too. Here's another (which may require a hefty investment of time to plough through).
NASA astronaut Cady Coleman, on the ISS, performing a flute duet with Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull:
Or alternatively just "float through the cosmos on a calm relaxing psychedelic journey" (61 minutes)...
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