12 years ago when this video came out I absolutely loved it. I showed everyone I could and it brought me to tears. Today it still brings me to tears and I think is still one of the best videos ever uploaded to TH-cam. This video should be considered part of the heritage of human kind and protected.
Almost two years ago I was just another sad, miserable teenager with no idea what to do with his life. I found this video and just couldn't stop watching it. I start my Mechanical Engineering degree in September.
I almost cried watching this. The Space Shuttle was one of the best spacecraft ever built, and I don’t know if we’ll ever have a craft like her again. Thank you, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour for your total 30 years of service through 135 flights, and we hope to see a spacecraft like you again soon
Instead of waging war against one another, this program was light-years much better undertaking for the benefit of humankind. Awesome accomplishments, STS! Thanks a lot for uploading this video!
@FridayGood So? If it wasn't for war this technology could still be years behind us if there wasn't a WW2 there would have been no push for the rocket engine. Obviously a feeble mind doesn't understand while using the many comforts afforded to us by war.
Actually quite emotional when you see all the missions together like that. Hard for me to imagine a world without the Shuttle as I've grown up with it and it's always been there, lows and highs. It shall be missed.
I turned 30 this year too, and through all this years, since I remember, it was greatest excitement to see this amazing, human made, machine actually work. I will miss you STS.
meeeee! omg im gonna grow up to be a austronaut its always been my dream i was happy that they launched because i missed the apollo 11 lauch cuz i wasnt born but apollo 11 is my favorite launch
I feel incredible pride in my country, NASA, the international space community and the thousands of professional men and women who made this technological marvel a reality. What an amazing accomplishment.
Let us all appreciate for a moment that there once was a spacecraft pilot named McCool. I watched this so many times now. Best video tribute to the Space Shuttle, period.
Thanks for this wonderful tribute to the space shuttle program and to the brave souls we lost in 1986 with the Challenger space shuttle and in 2003 with the Columbia space shuttle.
See, this is how much of an impact 65daysofstatic and music as a whole has on society and humanity’s achievements. It’s pure, unfiltered power and emotion. Whether it be sadness, happiness, bravery, fear, anger, 65daysofstatic has it all in my opinion. This is exactly how their music should be used. Wonderfully edited by the way, nearly brought me to tears this video.
Dude, I know you commented this over three years ago, but I need you to know that I felt this same EXACT way; I just couldn't ever have hoped to articulate it. I KNEW I was feeling something strong and overwhelming in a good (also kinda sad, wistful) way, but I couldn't have ever hoped to actually get it into words. And then I read this. Watching these incredibly powerful shuttles launch us into space like ballistic missiles had me so overwhelmed by emotions that I openly wept while watching this. Not pregnant, not sad or emotional coming into this, not my time of the month or any other prerequisites, just pure, unadulterated awe, shock, excitement, pride, and wistfulness at the extremely incredible space shuttle missions and their astronauts. Humans have truly accomplished some astonishingly cool shit in my lifetime and I'm so proud and excited I get the privilege of being able to watch it all unfold.
Thanks so much for the video. I use this as a listening and viewing exercise with my university students in PR China (with a list of Qs given beforehand). It ticks all the boxes for lecture skills, plus the ever-important reminder that scientific advances ought to be universal... Thanks Adam!
Thank you for this absolutely amazing tribute to the Space Shuttle and it's crew. Still breaks my heart to see the 2 disasters that happened over the years. But these pioneers, heroes and daredevils paved the way for the future. Luckily most of the missions went well and it is a delight watching this piece of history.
Everybody forgets about Enterprise, the prototype shuttle that never got to space. It paved the way for these missions and did a lot of test flights within earth’s atmosphere. Without it, we wouldn’t be here.
OMG!! I had this video on my favorites for years... and now I realise that the music is from 65daysofstatics! The band who composed No man's sky soundtrack!! I love that music!
Saw this at the End Of The World Show and was completely blown away, what an evocative and fitting tribute to the Shuttle Program. The video and band were simply awesome, brought a lump in my throat and still does now. I watch this video over and over again (much to my mobile operators delight!). I was one of those 4000 trying to hold back the tears, I have never seen such an emotionally charged audience in my entire life, shame there couldn't have been an encore!!! The best of the entire show!
Awesome tribute to the Shuttle era! I'm sick of the "Good riddance!" attitude now, that the Shuttle was a "mistake" and a "failure"! Shuttle was the most magnificent flying machine ever built, plain and simple. The accidents occurred under freak conditions... and besides, NO VEHICLE ever built has been without fatalities. The V-22 Osprey killed 30 people just in TESTING! Even ambulances crash. Give the Shuttle credit where it's due. (As the Nature Video folks have.)
The space shuttle is the peak of America’s ingenuity. It wasn’t perfect as nothing is, but as a kid in the 80s they were the coolest thing ever. I will never forget sitting with all my classmates in 1986 watching Challenger blast off. We were excited because a teacher was going and would teach a class from space. Then it happened and we were all stunned silent. A small part of every child died that day. I was obsessed with the catastrophe and collected newspapers and everything I could about Challenger.
I turned 30 this year too, and through all this years, since I remember, it was the greatest excitement to see this amazing, human made, machine actually work. I will miss you STS.
Love this video. So cool to see each shuttle launch... then I started welling up in tears at Challenger.... and again at Columbia. I was old enough to witness Columbia. Was a senior in high school.
This video really touched me. I was born in the 1950's before Chuck Yager had broken the sound barrier.. I watched this and it amazes me what we have accomplished in 50 some years
Nice! I have a dog named Gemini. She is a pomeranian and she loves NASA space shuttle toys and plushies. Her siblings are Apollo, a bernese mountain dog, Laika, a beagle, Challenger, a pharaoh hound, Columbia, a Shiba inu and Houston, a puppy husky. I know, I have a lot of pups right? 😄(I am not a bot. I am a real user and my daughter loves NASA. Also, My daughter found a Spitz abandoned on the street. He is a male and we named him Starlink. The reason why he was thrown out is because he has Melena. We will take him to the vet to cure his Melena. Send prayers to Starlink. 🙏😞)
Probably already been said, but you missed Enterprise. She might not have flown, but she was definitely part of the fleet. Brilliant video, though - awe inspiring
THANK YOU All the men/women that build this amazing pieces. THANK YOU All the men/women that "drive" them THANK YOU All the men/women that stay here, on Earth, watching/working for everything work well THANK YOU, VERY MUCH!!!
Rest in peace Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, Rick Husband, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Ilan Ramon, Laurel Clark, and William McCool. You were some of the bravest Americans to live and were taken too quickly from the world.
I Love this tribute video, I agree with TheTexasTornado10 the timing of music is excellent it's such a shame the shuttle's have been retired to museums
It was a definite honor to work on those vehicles and experience the pride of putting 7 people in orbit in a mere 8 mins and 30 secs. Good job on the video! Thanks for sharing.
Inspiring and emotional! As well as recognise all have been involved in the Shuttles success, we must remember those who have fallen in this great legacy.
I've shown it in a high school assembly. TH-cam download it to a pendrive and then show it. Kids loved it! Went camping with them a month later and they were all trying to find stars with their mobile phone apps.
Couldnt agree more, word for word you have said what I always tell people. Hopefully we can unite as a planet someday, and work to explore space, not because its easy, but because its hard.
Awesome video. Very moving. The shuttle truly advanced America's space program. Many lessons have been learned, some painful. But we continue to move forward. And may we always remember those who gave their lives for the advancement of life and exploration. May they rest in peace.
I will never understand how such an amazing video gets less than 320,000 views in 3 years, while garbage like Lady Gaga and Psy get more than 1 billion views in a few months.
Beautiful! I wish I would have been able to watch the final launch. My family used to live in Florida when I was younger, and my dad actually worked on the space shuttle. I'm glad that I can still remember a few of the launches from then, but disappointed that I won't be able to witness another.
I was there too after also seeing it first at Godless 2011, and near the front at Hammersmith a few weeks ago. Absolutely epic. As soon as Adam Rutherford came on stage and a band were setting up in front of the big screen I knew what was coming, and it certainly didn't disappoint! I only hope they decide to repeat the performance one day - one of the best bits of the whole night!
Thank you good sir for this incredible video. Not the best spaceship; but by far the most awesome, cool, inspiring, magnificent and spectacular of all flying machines ever made. STS will be sorely missed...
This is very touching. It's incredible, all these brave men and women, risking their lives to further mankind's understanding of the greater universe, and to explore the final frontier. True American heroes, all of them.
I miss this old bird. I was lucky enough to see the launch of the of space shuttle Atlantis STS86 on the 25 September 97. It was a night launch and to say it was amazing would be an understatement. RIP.
Motivational videos? Inspirational talks? Who needs them, a watch of this shows you all the good man can do as a species. Such a wonderful wonderful compilation. It breaks my heart that I and many people never got to witness the incredible sight that is a Shuttle launch, but it also gives me hope of what we might be able to accomplish in the future. Thank you NASA for this great accomplisment. My next toast goes out to you.
love this vid cant stop watching it im from the uk and cant belive the shuttle program has ended. i watched sts 135 live from home wish i could of been there to watch in person but hey thats life. long live manned space flight and dam the people who say its not worth the money narrow minded fools
Very good video! I like those video-mash-ups with good music, where just images meets music without much speech =) Okay, and it's a point, too, that the music comes from 65daysofstatic!
12 years ago when this video came out I absolutely loved it. I showed everyone I could and it brought me to tears.
Today it still brings me to tears and I think is still one of the best videos ever uploaded to TH-cam. This video should be considered part of the heritage of human kind and protected.
Almost two years ago I was just another sad, miserable teenager with no idea what to do with his life. I found this video and just couldn't stop watching it.
I start my Mechanical Engineering degree in September.
So where are you today? Engineer? Hope so!
@@romeobravo78 Yes!
@@doniiiix How wonderful! Great to hear
I HOPE YOU'RE DOING GREAT THINGS!!!🥰
Sa jarjar bink
I almost cried watching this. The Space Shuttle was one of the best spacecraft ever built, and I don’t know if we’ll ever have a craft like her again. Thank you, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour for your total 30 years of service through 135 flights, and we hope to see a spacecraft like you again soon
Columbia and challenger crew may rest in peace
The space shuttle look cool, but it completely ass
Amazing. RIP to the brave pioneers we lost.
Instead of waging war against one another, this program was light-years much better undertaking for the benefit of humankind. Awesome accomplishments, STS!
Thanks a lot for uploading this video!
Technology used was as a result of the WW2.
My mother was 19 years old when the Challenger disaster ocurred, and watched it live.
@@deepposeidon289 War more often than not results in technological leaps. When the war is over, might as well start using them for good things.
@FridayGood So? If it wasn't for war this technology could still be years behind us if there wasn't a WW2 there would have been no push for the rocket engine. Obviously a feeble mind doesn't understand while using the many comforts afforded to us by war.
Joselpt I agree
Rest in peace crew of the Columbia.
And crew of Challenger
And Apollo 1
And challenger
My 6th birthday was the day. Very sad day indeed. But we've come so far. Even in pandemic 2020.
the cakeslayer it was my dads 11th birthday on the same day and as a birthday treat he was aloud to watch the launch except it didn’t last long
Definitely the best tribute to the Space Shuttle program. Amazing video!
Thank you Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, Endeavour.
Challenger explode
and Columbia when it was returning back to Earth it broke off its left wing and became a fire ball
And enterprise
dont forget enterprise
Enterprise was test shuttle and did not go into space but I totally agree because it did very important job.
and the unmentioned Pathfinder and Enterprise
Actually quite emotional when you see all the missions together like that. Hard for me to imagine a world without the Shuttle as I've grown up with it and it's always been there, lows and highs.
It shall be missed.
I turned 30 this year too, and through all this years, since I remember, it was greatest excitement to see this amazing, human made, machine actually work. I will miss you STS.
2021 checking in here. This video is still one of the best on youtube.
Who's here May 2020,after the launched of SpaceX Falcon 9 Crew Dragon 2?
memememmeme
Me, it was so cool!
meeeee! omg im gonna grow up to be a austronaut its always been my dream i was happy that they launched because i missed the apollo 11 lauch cuz i wasnt born but apollo 11 is my favorite launch
Me
Ok it’s not just me 😂
I feel incredible pride in my country, NASA, the international space community and the thousands of professional men and women who made this technological marvel a reality. What an amazing accomplishment.
and your loved country gave it up
falafel dürüm We are going back to space and to the moon, and eventually plans for Mars.
@@theamericanstatesman8818 You realise other countries are too? lmao
@@riof.7947 The USA spends more money on space exploration than any other county. So chances are the USA is going to get to Mars before everyone else.
@@Lol_mud Elon Musk is also planning on it, he's south african.
Let us all appreciate for a moment that there once was a spacecraft pilot named McCool.
I watched this so many times now. Best video tribute to the Space Shuttle, period.
m c c o o l
I met an astronaut, Stephen Robinson, who had flown on Sts-85,95,114,130, amazing dude. Really cool.
Wow
Damn , you're so lucky
3:35 Wait for it.... wait for it... wait for it... SRB IGNTION!!!!!!! Perfect sync with music
Space exploration + 65daysofstatic = amazing.
This is how I discovered 65daysofstatic.
Thanks for this wonderful tribute to the space shuttle program and to the brave souls we lost in 1986 with the Challenger space shuttle and in 2003 with the Columbia space shuttle.
See, this is how much of an impact 65daysofstatic and music as a whole has on society and humanity’s achievements. It’s pure, unfiltered power and emotion. Whether it be sadness, happiness, bravery, fear, anger, 65daysofstatic has it all in my opinion. This is exactly how their music should be used. Wonderfully edited by the way, nearly brought me to tears this video.
Dude, I know you commented this over three years ago, but I need you to know that I felt this same EXACT way; I just couldn't ever have hoped to articulate it. I KNEW I was feeling something strong and overwhelming in a good (also kinda sad, wistful) way, but I couldn't have ever hoped to actually get it into words. And then I read this. Watching these incredibly powerful shuttles launch us into space like ballistic missiles had me so overwhelmed by emotions that I openly wept while watching this. Not pregnant, not sad or emotional coming into this, not my time of the month or any other prerequisites, just pure, unadulterated awe, shock, excitement, pride, and wistfulness at the extremely incredible space shuttle missions and their astronauts. Humans have truly accomplished some astonishingly cool shit in my lifetime and I'm so proud and excited I get the privilege of being able to watch it all unfold.
This video is one of the only ones to bring me to tears of joy and sadness every time. Congratulations humanity, may you once again reach above.
10 years later and i still watch this compilation. It's that good
We will miss you Challenger/Columbia crew RIP bro🥺
Thanks so much for the video. I use this as a listening and viewing exercise with my university students in PR China (with a list of Qs given beforehand). It ticks all the boxes for lecture skills, plus the ever-important reminder that scientific advances ought to be universal...
Thanks Adam!
The songs used in this are PX3 and Retreat! Retreat! (both by 65daysofstatic, in case anyone was wondering :) )
Thank you space shuttle for expanding our knowledge and our lives in space.
Once a year or so i come back to this video, it always lifts my spirit
4 years ago today. This video brings a tear to my eye every time i watch it...
6 years now since the last flight of Atlantis....and still get emotional from this video
I can't believe I'm shedding tears at a TH-cam video. I guess there's always a first time for everything. Thank you for this.
Not only backflip was a procedure before docking to ISS. Another was a OBSS, a kind of boom with cameras to check thermal shield of Shuttle.
Thank you for this absolutely amazing tribute to the Space Shuttle and it's crew. Still breaks my heart to see the 2 disasters that happened over the years. But these pioneers, heroes and daredevils paved the way for the future. Luckily most of the missions went well and it is a delight watching this piece of history.
Everybody forgets about Enterprise, the prototype shuttle that never got to space. It paved the way for these missions and did a lot of test flights within earth’s atmosphere. Without it, we wouldn’t be here.
Just landing test from not very high up. It did not have all the systems installed that the others did.
@@jrockett73so what? It is the mother of all shuttles, that had its children make the dream come true
Damn it, I’m in tears 🥲 Rest in piece crew of Columbia and Challenger
OMG!! I had this video on my favorites for years... and now I realise that the music is from 65daysofstatics! The band who composed No man's sky soundtrack!! I love that music!
One of the best videos on youtube
This still gets a daily watch ever since it was uploaded. I would LOVE the extended version Retreat! Retreat! that you have playing there.
Congrats. I've found it deeply touching and, at the same time, quite inspirational
Saw this at the End Of The World Show and was completely blown away, what an evocative and fitting tribute to the Shuttle Program. The video and band were simply awesome, brought a lump in my throat and still does now. I watch this video over and over again (much to my mobile operators delight!). I was one of those 4000 trying to hold back the tears, I have never seen such an emotionally charged audience in my entire life, shame there couldn't have been an encore!!! The best of the entire show!
I saw your early cut of this at Lattitude, and it made me cry. God dam it, you went and did it again.
An absolutely excellent edit.
So loud by the stage... thought my heart was going to stop.
Very good and very fitting tribute,x
Awesome tribute to the Shuttle era! I'm sick of the "Good riddance!" attitude now, that the Shuttle was a "mistake" and a "failure"!
Shuttle was the most magnificent flying machine ever built, plain and simple.
The accidents occurred under freak conditions... and besides, NO VEHICLE ever built has been without fatalities. The V-22 Osprey killed 30 people just in TESTING! Even ambulances crash. Give the Shuttle credit where it's due. (As the Nature Video folks have.)
Amen to that buddy.
The space shuttle is the peak of America’s ingenuity. It wasn’t perfect as nothing is, but as a kid in the 80s they were the coolest thing ever. I will never forget sitting with all my classmates in 1986 watching Challenger blast off. We were excited because a teacher was going and would teach a class from space. Then it happened and we were all stunned silent. A small part of every child died that day. I was obsessed with the catastrophe and collected newspapers and everything I could about Challenger.
I turned 30 this year too, and through all this years, since I remember, it was the greatest excitement to see this amazing, human made, machine actually work. I will miss you STS.
I watch this 10 years ago I watch this again today this VDO is still the best.
Love this video. So cool to see each shuttle launch... then I started welling up in tears at Challenger.... and again at Columbia. I was old enough to witness Columbia. Was a senior in high school.
This video shows no matter how tough it is of how much sorrow e are feeling we all in the world helping each other together
This video really touched me. I was born in the 1950's before Chuck Yager had broken the sound barrier.. I watched this and it amazes me what we have accomplished in 50 some years
Nice! I have a dog named Gemini. She is a pomeranian and she loves NASA space shuttle toys and plushies. Her siblings are Apollo, a bernese mountain dog, Laika, a beagle, Challenger, a pharaoh hound, Columbia, a Shiba inu and Houston, a puppy husky. I know, I have a lot of pups right? 😄(I am not a bot. I am a real user and my daughter loves NASA. Also, My daughter found a Spitz abandoned on the street. He is a male and we named him Starlink. The reason why he was thrown out is because he has Melena. We will take him to the vet to cure his Melena. Send prayers to Starlink. 🙏😞)
Probably already been said, but you missed Enterprise. She might not have flown, but she was definitely part of the fleet.
Brilliant video, though - awe inspiring
I literally have not cried in years..There is something about this video that really touched me.
i cant stop watching this video
RIP for Challanger crew, Columbia crew also Freedom and Independence crew.
THANK YOU
All the men/women that build this amazing pieces.
THANK YOU
All the men/women that "drive" them
THANK YOU
All the men/women that stay here, on Earth, watching/working for everything work well
THANK YOU, VERY MUCH!!!
Rest in peace Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, Rick Husband, Michael Anderson, Kalpana Chawla, David Brown, Ilan Ramon, Laurel Clark, and William McCool. You were some of the bravest Americans to live and were taken too quickly from the world.
You forgot Apollo 1 crew
I miss you so much Discovery, you will always be my favorite space shuttle!!!
#NeverForget #NASA #spaceshuttle
I Love this tribute video, I agree with TheTexasTornado10 the timing of music is excellent it's such a shame the shuttle's have been retired to museums
I started crying after 5 minutes. This is too incredible.
I was lucky enough to see the final launch (STS-135) on July 8, 2011, in person. 😀
It was a definite honor to work on those vehicles and experience the pride of putting 7 people in orbit in a mere 8 mins and 30 secs. Good job on the video! Thanks for sharing.
Inspiring and emotional! As well as recognise all have been involved in the Shuttles success, we must remember those who have fallen in this great legacy.
I've shown it in a high school assembly. TH-cam download it to a pendrive and then show it. Kids loved it! Went camping with them a month later and they were all trying to find stars with their mobile phone apps.
For challenger 1/28/86 .. R.I.P. to the crew lost that tragic day.
Couldnt agree more, word for word you have said what I always tell people. Hopefully we can unite as a planet someday, and work to explore space, not because its easy, but because its hard.
STS 135 launch 3 years ago today!!
Simply awesome video.
“I know being an astronaut is dangerous. But they were brave enough to follow their dreams” Never Forget STS-51-L & STS-107
I miss the shuttles.
Awesome video. Very moving. The shuttle truly advanced America's space program. Many lessons have been learned, some painful. But we continue to move forward. And may we always remember those who gave their lives for the advancement of life and exploration. May they rest in peace.
I will never understand how such an amazing video gets less than 320,000 views in 3 years, while garbage like Lady Gaga and Psy get more than 1 billion views in a few months.
michel, I was thinking the SAME
This is such a moving tribute to the work that has gone before, and such an inspiring rally to the work that lies ahead.
Beautiful! I wish I would have been able to watch the final launch. My family used to live in Florida when I was younger, and my dad actually worked on the space shuttle. I'm glad that I can still remember a few of the launches from then, but disappointed that I won't be able to witness another.
All respect for the men and women who died in the Challenger and Columbia!
I was there too after also seeing it first at Godless 2011, and near the front at Hammersmith a few weeks ago. Absolutely epic. As soon as Adam Rutherford came on stage and a band were setting up in front of the big screen I knew what was coming, and it certainly didn't disappoint! I only hope they decide to repeat the performance one day - one of the best bits of the whole night!
this made me tear-up.. Since I was a child my dreams have been up-lifted by the Shuttle... Will be missed.
Perfect choice of music. 65daysofstatic just fits incredably good together with the video.
R.I.P. Space Shuttle Challenger.
Thank you good sir for this incredible video. Not the best spaceship; but by far the most awesome, cool, inspiring, magnificent and spectacular of all flying machines ever made. STS will be sorely missed...
@plebc PX3 is the first song, the track which starts 3.30 is also by 65daysofstatic called Retreat! Retreat!, just to let you know.
I'm sad that the sts program has ended :'(
I miss the End of the World show, and this was one of the best parts of it. Goosebumps even now, amazing
Thanks for the movie and for the space shuttle program
I've watched this easily fifty times. Every time I get to 3:50 and 6:15, goosebumps jump out of my skin.
That music is perfectly synched with the SRBs' ignition...
I think I got some dust in my eye...thanks for this!
Remember watching this two years ago, still great the nostalgia!
Had the dream to do this, but then they stopped. Awesome video.
This is very touching. It's incredible, all these brave men and women, risking their lives to further mankind's understanding of the greater universe, and to explore the final frontier.
True American heroes, all of them.
I swear everytime I see this video I fucking cry my eyes out
but we can never forget Space Shuttle Enterprise, the space shuttle that made it possible for the legendary space plane to exist
Must be most surreal feeling going into space
Shuttle is a legend in the world
still brings me to tears! all these astronauts are / were heroes!
I miss this old bird. I was lucky enough to see the launch of the of space shuttle Atlantis STS86 on the 25 September 97.
It was a night launch and to say it was amazing would be an understatement. RIP.
Nice effect on the landing
12 years later. Still tears me up. God Speed.
Motivational videos? Inspirational talks? Who needs them, a watch of this shows you all the good man can do as a species. Such a wonderful wonderful compilation. It breaks my heart that I and many people never got to witness the incredible sight that is a Shuttle launch, but it also gives me hope of what we might be able to accomplish in the future. Thank you NASA for this great accomplisment.
My next toast goes out to you.
I had the pleasure of watching two. When you start to hear that crackle, hold your ears and prepare! It's AWESOME!
love this vid cant stop watching it im from the uk and cant belive the shuttle program has ended.
i watched sts 135 live from home wish i could of been there to watch in person but hey thats life.
long live manned space flight and dam the people who say its not worth the money narrow minded fools
Facts are facts. An expendable rocket with shuttle capabilities is cheaper
awesome. Getting shivers from the amount of accomplishments...
who is here in 2020 after demo-2 launch?
Amazing footage, amazing cut, amazing music!
Thank you for making this.
May the ways of teaching go all around the galaxy rip challenger
One of the best videos I’ve seen!
Yes saw it at Uncaged in Manchester...loud enough to make your trousers flap....brilliant and moving, fantastic soundtrack as well.
1:58 I wish i could be that guy. he looks so happy
Very good video! I like those video-mash-ups with good music, where just images meets music without much speech =)
Okay, and it's a point, too, that the music comes from 65daysofstatic!