Expedition 26 Flight Engineer Cady Coleman demonstrates playing the flute on the International Space Station during an interview with National Public Radio's "All Things Considered."
Because they have to painfully wait out the flute solo as their waist/stomach harnesses are digging in to their weak abdominal muscles. All NASA vids are the same......AstroNots being very uncomfortable as they are being filmed whilst pretending to not be uncomfortable.
Fun fact. Gravity relocates human organs inside the body in space. The heart and eyeballs also change shape. 👀 Think maybe this guys brain flopped out upon somersaulting.
Said "AstroNot" is one of the the best/repeat giveaways guys that are wearing a stomach/waist harness. Other dead giveaways are: Strained forehead main vain, folded arms across the chest, serious look/"planet serius", lifting of the legs towards chest to aid the weak abdominal muscles that are struggling to support the axis point of the body's weight due to the harness, the PERFECTLY crease/wrinkle free expertly ironed clothing of all AstroNots that do interviews/videos........Hope this helps answer your question and I hope this helps along your path of truth which is enlightenment.
zamot699 the one in the middle has a watch and the other one is actually a tiny device size comparable to the fitbit, it tracks how much sleep he gets since they see the sun 16 times in a 24 hour period. It can mess up their bodies sleep schedule so they use that little device to keep track to possibly make sleep on the space station easier in the future. its almost like tracking sleep data. 🤗 hope that helps
Aviv Maish what 😕😕😕 do not think that the reason it does not matter because one side of the Earth is light one side of the Earth is dark so they know if it's p.m. or a.m. so I'm really sure that's not the reason
Probably mission time and home time. I was just watching a space walk live and it was 5 am local time here. So they probably keep time to know when to call home so to speak
2:32 note to self: if ur seeing a guy claping his hands, WITHOUT hearing the sound of the claps, then ur in space :)) Happy floating around :))) Great flute, btw :)) always wanted to have (and able to play ) one:))
+Khoa Nguyễn that's actually because their microphone is switched off when he's clapping. You can't hear sound in the vacuum of Space, but onboard the space station they have air to breath and sound can move through air. That's why we can hear them talking etc.
Surely that's obvious. One is "our time" and the other is "your time". Just so they can say to NASA, "We fixed your problem at one niner hours... your time."
He can keep time twice as accurately. My actual guess would be that one would display the time the work on and one would display a time on the ground like Houston or something.
@KtCalvFlt I bet you don't know Stan Rogers, he was a canadian folk singer and composer with a baritone voice, he died in a plane crash at the age of 33 ,unfortunatelly, but he left a legacy of nice songs depicting canadian scenes.If interested check 'turnaround' and 'second effort' they are worth to listen to.
I bet you're glad you didn't take up the cello or tuba, as those would be a little more of hassle to transport! Just kidding, very nice. Seems like an excellent method of calibrating your cognition, and muscle memory while in orbit since you can finely compare experiences between ground and space and detect subtle changes, possibly, or none, which is equally interesting. Have you noticed changes? Have you compared recordings to detect changes?
Now we need a Brass Quintet--can we get a tuba into a Russian capsule? Capt. Picard had his flute, after all (hell, Riker packed a trombone). What would the Final Frontier be without musical accompaniment? A fine rendition by Miss Coleman. Does it feel different playing in orbit as opposed to down here? Now, how 'bout a Baby Grand? A wet bar? Some mood lighting? Ad Astra! Allons-y!
It's probably hard to play in zero gravity, if only because when learning how to play on the ground your muscles learn how to play with Earth's gravity working against it. Things like depressing keys, control of airflow, and the difference in weight of the flute up in the space station as opposed to on the ground probably effected her ability to play. In any event, I think it's hard to say she was playing poorly when everything her muscles know to do to play the flute have been messed with.
Yes when you first arrive in space your blood will go to your head, this is why their heads always look huge and red, our bodies were not made to be in zero gravity.
If the ISS started a band and played space oddity by David bowie I would cry so hard
they did
already done
omfg im watching it and im crying
if that is your response to emotion, I think you need serious help and I hope you get well soon (:
Arwen Arlert yea same
im going to bring my piano up there
shivermejimjams Chloe!
Me Too! I was just thinking about it.
I'm going to take my viola up there
I'm going to try to make more money.
same
... and this one time at band camp ...
I think you mean, this one time at space camp
Chase Murry space band camp
Dirkardo StEvergreen one time at and camp...
Good one
we are number one but its played on the iss w/ flutes
I_Cant_Animate_ :V normie
lol the hatred those two guys have for those flutes is clearly visible.
Because they have to painfully wait out the flute solo as their waist/stomach harnesses are digging in to their weak abdominal muscles. All NASA vids are the same......AstroNots being very uncomfortable as they are being filmed whilst pretending to not be uncomfortable.
The dude in the middle looks like he's been holding his breath for a year
Normal for those spending long times in micro-gravity, as fluids move upwards in the body.
Fun fact. Gravity relocates human organs inside the body in space. The heart and eyeballs also change shape. 👀 Think maybe this guys brain flopped out upon somersaulting.
@@harryandruschak2843 The harness pulls up on his ribcage....
Said "AstroNot" is one of the the best/repeat giveaways guys that are wearing a stomach/waist harness.
Other dead giveaways are: Strained forehead main vain, folded arms across the chest, serious look/"planet serius", lifting of the legs towards chest to aid the weak abdominal muscles that are struggling to support the axis point of the body's weight due to the harness, the PERFECTLY crease/wrinkle free expertly ironed clothing of all AstroNots that do interviews/videos........Hope this helps answer your question and I hope this helps along your path of truth which is enlightenment.
But can she play "mask off"
Cady's Hair is awesome.
The NTCY , with Spray styling. Hahaha 😅 👍 Fake-Hair .
Rewatching this and thinking how amazing it is that they still only have a 10-15 second delay between them.
why does the guy on the right has two watches?
station times....Earth times
The bald one also has, but they are on the same arm
Possibly UTC + home time zone?
zamot699 the one in the middle has a watch and the other one is actually a tiny device size comparable to the fitbit, it tracks how much sleep he gets since they see the sun 16 times in a 24 hour period. It can mess up their bodies sleep schedule so they use that little device to keep track to possibly make sleep on the space station easier in the future. its almost like tracking sleep data. 🤗 hope that helps
He is in the middle not the right
her hair!!!!!!
i know
OldasTheyAre hair goals through the roof
59 dislikes from 'flat earthers'.
Very fascinating! Thank you for sharing this with us!
how is his glasses staying on the top of his head?
João Felipe FICTION!
Jared Wallingford a strap most likely...
Idk maybe his EARS
Friction caused by his head crating outward tension from the center onto both arms of the glasses.
Jared Wallingford In simpler words, he over stretched his glasses on his head and is "holding on" by tension
why do the guys have 2 watches?
its probably for different time zones on earth
Fei Xiang umm, what xD
Aviv Maish what 😕😕😕 do not think that the reason it does not matter because one side of the Earth is light one side of the Earth is dark so they know if it's p.m. or a.m. so I'm really sure that's not the reason
They're monitors like a fit bit
Probably mission time and home time. I was just watching a space walk live and it was 5 am local time here. So they probably keep time to know when to call home so to speak
A degree in something like Physics or chemistry. And a fuck-ton of determination son!
Amazing, our modern world is truly amazing.
NASA probably spent more money than I have earned in my whole life to get this lady's flute collection into orbit......
It's was so funny after she finished when she went to grab the microphone but the guy pulled it away
The guy in the middle looks like he wants to laugh the whole time.
Would this be considered the first concert in space?
Cady Coleman I like your hair style, and the space flute music too! Have fun in space.
This is just tooooo cool
2:32 note to self: if ur seeing a guy claping his hands, WITHOUT hearing the sound of the claps, then ur in space :))
Happy floating around :)))
Great flute, btw :)) always wanted to have (and able to play ) one:))
+Khoa Nguyễn that's actually because their microphone is switched off when he's clapping. You can't hear sound in the vacuum of Space, but onboard the space station they have air to breath and sound can move through air. That's why we can hear them talking etc.
Surely that's obvious. One is "our time" and the other is "your time". Just so they can say to NASA, "We fixed your problem at one niner hours... your time."
Excellent! Great talent in music too.
Amazing 👏
I LOVE IT !!!!!!
Cool! I’m going to space soon as well.
Time for a Jethro Tull cover music video!
cady coleman is in supersaiyan mode
you know that theres always space for music in space
1- her hair is pretty hilarious 2- she's pretty hot 3- she's an astronaut AND she plays instruments.... I don't have a chance
Okey, I want a grand piano in space then I would play Hans Zimmer Interstellar sound track :)
Awesome.
Cool, i can sort of play the Harmonica, Its be great to play that in space ! cool .
He can keep time twice as accurately. My actual guess would be that one would display the time the work on and one would display a time on the ground like Houston or something.
@KtCalvFlt I bet you don't know Stan Rogers, he was a canadian folk singer and composer with a baritone voice, he died in a plane crash at the age of 33 ,unfortunatelly, but he left a legacy of nice songs depicting canadian scenes.If interested check 'turnaround' and 'second effort' they are worth to listen to.
Age of 33 hey?
they asked her to play us out. meaning as we close out the show, will you play a song.
@GalacticGuardian No, there have been many "songs" recorded in space. This is the most recent.
Yes I'm from Massachusetts!!!!!
That's because Commander Scott Kelly is a badass.
WHY DO THEY cut the conversation about the flute and then cut to another "later" conversation about the flute????
Next up, we have Billy on the recorder playing Hot Cross Buns!
Hello fellow Katie! I play flute too! I love space! And my name is Katie too!
Play without enough air is the really cool stuff.
be the best student in your state for starters! Good luck! =D
I'm a MA (originally) flutist as well!!! How ironic!!!!
I bet you're glad you didn't take up the cello or tuba, as those would be a little more of hassle to transport! Just kidding, very nice. Seems like an excellent method of calibrating your cognition, and muscle memory while in orbit since you can finely compare experiences between ground and space and detect subtle changes, possibly, or none, which is equally interesting. Have you noticed changes? Have you compared recordings to detect changes?
Now we need a Brass Quintet--can we get a tuba into a Russian capsule?
Capt. Picard had his flute, after all (hell, Riker packed a trombone). What would the Final Frontier be without musical accompaniment?
A fine rendition by Miss Coleman. Does it feel different playing in orbit as opposed to down here?
Now, how 'bout a Baby Grand? A wet bar? Some mood lighting?
Ad Astra! Allons-y!
Just out of curiosity.......Do you know why Captain Piccard is called Captian Piccard?
what's up with the two watches and how come you couldn't hear them clap at the end?
At first I was like "There's no air in space..." then I was like "oh wait"
I'd go crazy, having to stay for months in such a small place with her! A flute?! What the fuck lady...
Darude Sandstorm.
man if i was there i would bring with me all kinds of electric tools to experiment. And my fish
@GalacticGuardian Eugene Cernan and Harrison Schmitt (Apollo 17) sang on the moon ... does that count?
ima bring my sax, my flute, my ukulele, my bagpipe, my melodica ( i think its called), my accordion, my tambourine and my maracas.
oh and btw my piano too
They all have what looks like pressure in their face. I'm sure that he probably has that expression a lot of the time..
They sound like the hosts of SNL's paradoy of NPR "Delicious DIsh"
Is this the first recorded musical instrument played in space?
Da Space Salon.... Zero Gee edition
Nice space music. I thought it would sound very different than Earth music. I was surprised how it sounded like Earth music.
That is because he's unable to get a special 'American Pie' scene out of his mind!
What flute was that one again? i really wish to afford one.
This one time at spacecamp....
Somehow record a music video in space , that'd be amazing. Obviously no sound but it'd look cool.
what's with the middle guys posture
I agree, she does sound good. (That's what you meant, right?)
Can you bring your phone and will it work there
All of that talk about flutes, and she couldn't even give the flute company a proper "plug" (she didn't give the brand name); No more flutes for her.
why the guy on the left has 2 watches? one on each wrist ?!
her hair is on point
gonna get some trance blastin in the boiler room and go on facebook live in space n caption it space ravers
they have multiple watches each
Wait, is the guy in the middle Scot kelly?
Because I remember it was him or his twin who went to space for a year maybe? Don't remember.
They should have a baby and cat playing in the space station
She should play inner light from star trek tng
nice nice raise y TEAM
i want to go space😫😫😫
It's probably hard to play in zero gravity, if only because when learning how to play on the ground your muscles learn how to play with Earth's gravity working against it. Things like depressing keys, control of airflow, and the difference in weight of the flute up in the space station as opposed to on the ground probably effected her ability to play.
In any event, I think it's hard to say she was playing poorly when everything her muscles know to do to play the flute have been messed with.
LOLOLOL the guy in the middle when she started playing XDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
Thought she would never stop talking.
@GalacticGuardian nope check out .hobbyspace com/Music/index.html then check "InSpace"
I didn't know Phil Collins was an astronaut.
son muchos horarios los que se llevan a fuera del planeta
DANMARK!!!!
like a boss!
Why does he has to hold the mic if they are in gravity 0?
So it doesn't flow away
...
so it doesn't float off
Jaime Rodriguez so it doesn’t float away
I swear to god she's a super saiyan look at the hair.
Toi yeu tat ca cac anh cac chi toi nguong mo tri thong minh cua cac anh cac chi da vao khong gian ngien kiu vu tru ruong lon ve trai dat woman thanhk
Does your blood pressure rush up your head when you are in space
The unique gamer dude no
Yes when you first arrive in space your blood will go to your head, this is why their heads always look huge and red, our bodies were not made to be in zero gravity.
I love her hear :D
oh scott kelly you and your two watches
how can get to NASA? I want to play Guitar in Space!
Picards flute!!!
I think the guy in the middle had shaved his hair after seeing how her hair looked on camera...
Phil Collins in the space
右一号发型真不错
It's probably hard to play it up there.