Theres a delay when they talk but for duets it goes away. The astronot is in front of a blue screen, if u dont know that by know, theres nothing else anybody can say.
I saw Jethro Tull perform some months ago in Indio, CA, one of their many stops in a 50 year worldwide anniversary tour. One of the best concerts ever!
That is really wonderful!!!! Mr. Anderson, you are always in my heart! Gothardo from Brazil. Congratulations for the beautiful work you have done in the world of music.
Fantastic!! I am 60 yo and learned to play to flute when I was in 4th grade- about 10 yo. I give Ian Anderson full credit for giving me motivation and the strong desire to play the flute in the 60's since it was not fashionable for men to play the flute! I continue to play the flute and it has given me years of enjoyment!! Thank you Ian Anderson!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I love Ian's speaking voice so much, both when he was young in the 70's, and now. He could really do great voiceover work if he ever figures himself to be too old to rock and roll.
Loved this, gave me a smile. Saw Jethro Tull in 1972 playing Thick as a Brick. One of my all time favorite shows. Loved Cady Coleman twirling the flute in space.
Awesome! I love Ian Anderson, I learned the flute in my second stage of life by practicing watching him play on youtube videos. I dream to play with him someday also. He is an inspiration.
How about just living here and not fucking things up? Reach for the fuckin stars all you want, but you're never gonna get there. No food, kiddo. Jesus.....your words sounded just too weird for me to not comment about.
One of the players simply syncs their play to other musician. It happens in bands all the time with millisecond precision when one player watches another's play and goes along with it. It would be a point if there were three locations with delay, but this is solved probably by having the earthbound musician doing his thing to the audio from the station, and also the most likely place the recording was transcribed. Great find by a friend who shared it today on Facebook.
+paul h She is not in the space station above the Earth. the perm is there to give illusion of weightlessness. she is an ACTORNAUGHT. That's why people put tumbs down. Why nobody at the moon now? cause they can't , some people figured their act you know...
yves laflute Why do you say she's not in the space station? She is a chemist/astronaut. Are you one of those conspiracy theorist who believed we never went to the moon?
Why aren't they back to the moon if they can? That would be a great achievement... Chris Atkins let it slip once that with the experience we get from ISS, on day we would be able to get to the moon... Conspiracy theories can only happen if there is no conspiracy, otherwise they are not theories. You believe the mainstream "information" obviously, so why do the same owners control all the mainstream medias? is that a theory too?
Thank you for the wonderful concert. I've had the pleasure of seeing Ian Anderson in Concert and then hearing our wonderful lady in space, Cady Coleman, who just proved to me that Music and Science both play an important role in our lives.
Cady Coleman, and musician Ian Anderson, founder of the rock band Jethro Tull, together for the first space-Earth duet for the anniversary of the first launch of a human being into space .. J.S. Bach, "Bourrée," from the Suite in E Minor for Lute. Coleman played his part from 220 miles above the Earth at the end of last week. Anderson played his part while on tour in Perm, Russia. The two parts were then joined.
It was perhaps done with them both playing to a click track and the two recordings synced afterwards. It doesn't make it any less real, just ensures it's more enjoyable
WOWEE Cady Coleman. I could only DREAM of doing a duet with Jethro Tull. That's a song I've been practicing on flute since 197e and dream of playing alongside Ian Anderson, , but the spinning no gravity flute. Could not get any cooler. Thank you for sharing. this event. Ian Anderson, Thank you for all your influence in my own flute endeavors since junior high school and especially this paticular piece you perform so nicely.
As Cody started first it was easy for Ian to keep with her. It could have been recorded live so long as the recording was made at Ians end. If it were recorded at the ISS then some time shifting would be needed. If they had given Cody a live (delayed ) monitor of Ian's part it would have made her hair go all funny!
Same way they snuck superbowl jerseys of the winning teams up in the iss. The same way they snuck eggs up there. ruclips.net/video/deAcVKv5_2I/видео.html
Two question: One, I assume they rehearsed? (Their duet is flawless.) And two, how did they get around transmission lag? I have the sneaky suspicion she played accompaniment to a previously-recorded part by Anderson, with the guitar part for timing.
Sneaky suspicions are healthy. There is no other way this could have been done simultaneously live. It didn't stop this performance from claiming so however. ruclips.net/video/AvAnfi8WpVE/видео.html
Knew it was going to be great from the first moments when the flute floats down so evenly, and Colonel Coleman flips on in so smoothly. Did not disappoint. Even knowing they were almost certainly recorded separately (due to transmission delays), this is (ahem) out of this world.
I played flute LONG before Ian Anderson, but bless him for making it cool by the time I got to high school! Great duet, great tribute to brave astronauts, and Col Coleman's entrance tops it all!!
The magic of multitrack recording One recorded a track first then the other recorded another track along with it sometime later, it has been a standard since the late 50s, nearly all music you listen to today is recorded in this way they do this so they can adjust the volume of each track to get a perfect balance
Yes, I understand that. I'm a recording engineer. That's not the issue I'm referring to. This is a live duet, and the amount of time it takes for a sound to get from one place to another is governed by the laws of physics. It's why there's a lag when having a phone conversation. Even with a 5G connection, the speed of light enters into it at some point. A delay of as little as a .02 milliseconds is noticeable in music, even to untrained ears. For a musician, it would be hell trying to stay in time.
How could such a sweet little piece of happy music have ANY thumbs down? Never mind the amazing fact that it was a duet played between outer space and earth??!! Of course 54 people out of 6,600 people could be just negative unenlightened folks. "There's one in every crowd"
SWEET INDEED 😊 IAN LET HER BORROW HIS HAIR BE SAFE OUT THERE Y'ALL IN SPACE 👽 👽 OH SORRY WRONG PEOPLE... 😎😍 THERE THAT'S BETTER. 😊 Weed Me PS SPACE TRUCKING 😊 DEEP PURPLE NEXT
Was Ian pre-recorded? Because even though light travels very fast, communication signal to and back to ISS, it's enough to throw off the timing. Something like .25 sec.
yes id say so.. The magic of multitrack recording One recorded a track first then the other recorded another track along with it sometime later, it has been a standard since the late 50s, nearly all music you listen to today is recorded in this way they do this so they can adjust the volume of each track to get a perfect balance
oleman, an amateur flutist, and Anderson played a portion of the song "Bourree," an arrangement of which Anderson and Jethro Tull performed during their 1969 U.S. tour as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin stepped on the moon. Coleman played her part from 220 miles above Earth late last week. Anderson played his part while on tour in Perm, Russia, during the weekend. The two parts were then joined.
This kind of thing is what humans are supposed to be doing! Two people of different generations celebrating the accomplishments of Science and Music.Can you imagine what a fantastic world this could be if we put our energies into spreading beauty instead of destruction? This video gives me hope for the future, what an amazing performance! Also, her hair is marvelous!
@Adam Austin I'm beginning to think that you are not just a dumbfuck troll but you really believe the childish nonsense that you spout. Good luck with that, Cletus... Stay in school.
Is it just me or does it look like her hair isn't naturally floating in zero gravity ? It's like it's hairsprayed In that position . P.S. I'm Not a flat earther...just saying. Loving the flute playin!
I agree 100%. Surely, her hair should be floating around randomly, in all directions, like seaweed underwater. And don't forget the impossibility of playing a duet like this simultaneously, given the signal lag between earth and the ISS. Something ain't right, folks!
Yes. I like the "Closed/Covered Windows" effect, too. Adds to the realism. How much you reckon her Hairspray cost the Taxpayer. A cool Millian. Two Millian, maybe.
@@gedofgont1006 Congratulations, you've cracked the case. Too bad NASA already said their parts were recorded separately. www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2011/apr/HQ_11-108_Coleman_space_duet.html
WAY, COOL! I ain’t seen Mr. Anderson since 1972 in San Francisco. Looking Well, Sir. You are still the Greatest Live Show I’ve Ever seen-and I’m a die hard Who fan! May God Bless You.
Gives a whole new meaning to Space Jam.
🤔
Space ? Orbit ? Space Station? Really ?
Excellent comment💃
ruclips.net/video/RBnFKke_2DE/видео.html
@@anabelcamacho6584 You're such a hoax Anabel.
Not only can she play flute, she even pays tribute to Ian's former hairstyle. Great job guys.
Hahaha: yeah
She pays tribute to sticking forks into electrical sockets.
Kinda reminds me when my Mom would use Aquanet.
This hairstyle should be just called "jethro tull"
brianmann01 Look up wires in space
Col. Coleman, besides being an amazing astronaut, a talented flutist and an articulate correspondent - you have the greatest space hair of all time!
Rigur?! It's not fair...but wonderful!
Indeed it looks more like Ians hair did when he was playing aqualung back in the day!
@@dougbeers8790 I was about to say she stole Ian's hair!
It's actually really amazing!
It's amazing and sad that people believe in this garbage.
Diggin' her hairstyle:
The Jef'Fro Tull.
Lol 🐦💕🌸
🐄
ruclips.net/video/RBnFKke_2DE/видео.html
Ian Anderson is THE reason i own a flute... love this!
Same here! (and Dutch band Focus!)...too bad I can't get a sound out :(
He inspired me to play as a child as well.
me too
Rahsaan Roland Kirk was the primary influence on Ian's flute style!
Theres a delay when they talk but for duets it goes away. The astronot is in front of a blue screen, if u dont know that by know, theres nothing else anybody can say.
This made my every nerd, science, rock, classical and Tull nerve tingle with joy this morning after seeing this. Awesome, just f-ing awesome!
Ron Burgundy does it better.
1984 was ages ago
ruclips.net/video/MzpW5tI2vQ0/видео.html
*jaw hitting on the floor*... Now Ian Anderson is one of my favorite artists and human beings on Earth AND Outerspace!
Jethro Tull has always been one of my favorite bands. Loved seeing them in concert so many years ago. This was a thrill to watch.
Amazing! I'm glad I've lived long enough to see things like this! Oh yeah, started listening to Tull in 1972.
I first saw him with Jethro Tull in 1969!
I got so lucky...I saw her on my birthday 4 years ago
Fortunate enough to see him "live" in Oklahoma while at OU going to college...
I saw Tull around 1971 when Thick As A Brick came out. Awesome! This video is the BEST!
I saw Jethro Tull in late 70s. This was amazing...so thrilled to be able to see/hear this collaboration!
This is the most beautiful thing I've seen in 20 years.
You've been in jail?
Here's some real beauty.
ruclips.net/video/7Qy6xn2NZ4s/видео.html
Ever seen a pair of tits?
Forgot how much I like the flute!? Bravo! Magnificent......💕🌸
I saw Jethro Tull perform some months ago in Indio, CA, one of their many stops in a 50 year worldwide anniversary tour. One of the best concerts ever!
The minstrel in the ISS
Looked down upon the smiling faces
She met the gazes, observed the spaces
Above the earthly shackle.
great!!!
That is really wonderful!!!! Mr. Anderson, you are always in my heart! Gothardo from Brazil. Congratulations for the beautiful work you have done in the world of music.
Fantastic!! I am 60 yo and learned to play to flute when I was in 4th grade- about 10 yo. I give Ian Anderson full credit for giving me motivation and the strong desire to play the flute in the 60's since it was not fashionable for men to play the flute! I continue to play the flute and it has given me years of enjoyment!! Thank you Ian Anderson!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Ian is still the rock god he has always been.
No one:
RUclips: Here’s Ian Anderson and an Astronaut playing the flute together
HAHAAHHAHAHAHHAGAGAGAGAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Wait, this was 8 years ago?! Wtf!
This is gold, why has it been buried for so long?!
Space Earth and time connect
Never saw that coming in 70’s...
To be fair I’m coming from the podcast
I love that, even though he was on Earth, Ian Anderson’s eyebrows remained weightless!
I love Ian's speaking voice so much, both when he was young in the 70's, and now. He could really do great voiceover work if he ever figures himself to be too old to rock and roll.
Age is mental. I'll take his music anyway it's served.
Very glad I drop'ed in, Ian Anderson is a living legend.
That's fantastic... props to the agents, producers, interlocutors, whatever that got these two together (rock on, Jethro Tull)
Two of my favorite things, prog and space exploration, yes!!!
Loved this, gave me a smile. Saw Jethro Tull in 1972 playing Thick as a Brick. One of my all time favorite shows. Loved Cady Coleman twirling the flute in space.
but, in space would it be easier to stand on one foot?????
You could stand on no foot!
Good question... now really think about it.
#NASAfails
Or bend to pick a dog end!
They have handles for either hands or feet along the surfaces, so probably yes. She'd be perched while playing.
@@drillerdev4624playing the sheeple, while perched on earth!
WOW 💫like we said in the old days, FAR OUT 🤩💕
Awesome! I love Ian Anderson, I learned the flute in my second stage of life by practicing watching him play on youtube videos. I dream to play with him someday also. He is an inspiration.
Hey Ian...remember Tuscaloosa in 1972, you and the boys brought the house down.....thanks for all the music through out my life.......
Thank you!!!! That was amazing! The flute is the voice of humanity!
Very cool you two!...God speed to all who go to the final Frontier!!! Ian...your a hero of many my friend..Loves your works since the 1970's....
A beautiful calming moment . Music : What a thing to believe . Thank you for sharing this
Beautifull.
the best flute duet in the Milky Way Galaxy:) ! Thank you !!! :)
I grew up listening to Jethro Tull and Ian Anderson. So cool. They say he can make sounds with a flute that can't be replicated.
I love how Astronauts are bringing the Arts to Science... love your Hair Col Coleman :)
Aquanet for aquanauts!
That's great... I wonder how I missed that event all these years...
When I saw this I thought 'Bouree' would be cool and it was !
I love the way C. Coleman, and her flute, just floated and flipped into view. The duet was beautiful. Thanks.
We could reach the stars and live there forever if we could just stop being monsters to each other.
Wow. This made me choke up a little bit, thank-you.
Brian Roe nope we’ll never reach a star.
All too true.
@@lazyjesus6573 If we went at night ...
How about just living here and not fucking things up? Reach for the fuckin stars all you want, but you're never gonna get there. No food, kiddo. Jesus.....your words sounded just too weird for me to not comment about.
Thank You both for this. Just Thank You BOTH! Beautiful!
Ok… so somebody's finally got *Chris Hadfield's* “Space Oddity” beat for “coolest space jam”…
Not an easy thing to do, but yes, agree.
Hmmmmm......what happened to the 7 second delay caused by "being in space"?!?!....😳😳😳😄😄😄
@Hobotron Jones 😄😄😄....Hadfield's was aired as "live"....😄😄.....yeah.....ok!!....
One of the players simply syncs their play to other musician. It happens in bands all the time with millisecond precision when one player watches another's play and goes along with it.
It would be a point if there were three locations with delay, but this is solved probably by having the earthbound musician doing his thing to the audio from the station, and also the most likely place the recording was transcribed.
Great find by a friend who shared it today on Facebook.
@@jw0stephens .....and then there's this ruclips.net/video/oOa1Zv7nvbc/видео.html 😳😳😄😄😄
I hope I'm not the only one to think how cool this was. Thanks Col. Colman and Mister Anderson.
I feel sad for the 21 people who gave this a thumbs down. What's not to like? Very nice tribute to Yuri.
+paul h She is not in the space station above the Earth. the perm is there to give illusion of weightlessness. she is an ACTORNAUGHT. That's why people put tumbs down. Why nobody at the moon now? cause they can't , some people figured their act you know...
yves laflute Why do you say she's not in the space station? She is a chemist/astronaut. Are you one of those conspiracy theorist who believed we never went to the moon?
Why aren't they back to the moon if they can? That would be a great achievement... Chris Atkins let it slip once that with the experience we get from ISS, on day we would be able to get to the moon... Conspiracy theories can only happen if there is no conspiracy, otherwise they are not theories. You believe the mainstream "information" obviously, so why do the same owners control all the mainstream medias? is that a theory too?
I'm not following you...oh, wait, are you a conspiracy theorist? We've never been to space?
One has to wonder if yves is still this crazy two years later. :)
Thank you for the wonderful concert. I've had the pleasure of seeing Ian Anderson in Concert and then hearing our wonderful lady in space, Cady Coleman, who just proved to me that Music and Science both play an important role in our lives.
Lo decia Don Quijote "... Donde hay musica no puede haber cosa mala"
Ole Ole!!
What a beautiful video. Short, but immensely entertaining, especially for one who is both a Space nerd, and a Jethro Tull fan.
Cady Coleman, and musician Ian Anderson, founder of the rock band Jethro Tull,
together for the first space-Earth duet for the anniversary of the first launch of a human being into space ..
J.S. Bach, "Bourrée," from the Suite in E Minor for Lute.
Coleman played his part from 220 miles above the Earth at the end of last week.
Anderson played his part while on tour in Perm, Russia. The two parts were then joined.
... her part ... played her part ...
Yeah right... too bad they can't incorporate that live & clean, space/earth, non-interference audio all the time! LOL
#NASAfails
dirockathos obviously. but awesome collaboration. We can hardly do that on earth at all.
@@gezrod thank God I found intelligence in here.
Wonderful! Thank you both for Shari your music and salute to the past, present and future. Thoroughly enjoyed the music experience.
I like the ending, when Cady entertains us with flipping the flute around.
Beautiful tribute to earths first spaceman.
nice job for the hair dresser!!!
a great tune that i never get tired of hearing.
And remember: EVERY day in space is a bad hair day! :-)
So great Ian& Cady these are the right embassy to the stars
Her tribute to Robert Smith is fantastic. What a great video!
so cool! Love Ian Anderson, Jethro Tull and now Cady!
Did they do this live? How did they overcome the transmission lag?
it's a con trick
Exactly. Total fraud
It was perhaps done with them both playing to a click track and the two recordings synced afterwards. It doesn't make it any less real, just ensures it's more enjoyable
She Is in area 51 not in space
@@andreac.3282 and your evidence for this is...
By far the best celebration of the great anniversary that I've seen today!
Fantastic!!
I watched that as I bent to pick a dogend
Go down to the bog and warm your feet. 😄
Hope your'e not feeling alone...
Thank you Ian Anderson. That was awesome.
I love that they played Bach!
WOWEE Cady Coleman. I could only DREAM of doing a duet with Jethro Tull. That's a song I've been practicing on flute since 197e and dream of playing alongside Ian Anderson, , but the spinning no gravity flute. Could not get any cooler. Thank you for sharing. this event. Ian Anderson, Thank you for all your influence in my own flute endeavors since junior high school and especially this paticular piece you perform so nicely.
When they are doing interviews from the ISS there is always a huge delay. How did they get rid of that for this?
www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2011/apr/HQ_11-108_Coleman_space_duet.html
They were recorded separately and merged, which is still not easy to coordinate.
As Cody started first it was easy for Ian to keep with her. It could have been recorded live so long as the recording was made at Ians end. If it were recorded at the ISS then some time shifting would be needed. If they had given Cody a live (delayed ) monitor of Ian's part it would have made her hair go all funny!
Same way they snuck superbowl jerseys of the winning teams up in the iss. The same way they snuck eggs up there.
ruclips.net/video/deAcVKv5_2I/видео.html
Quite the gentleman, our Ian. Amazing duet.
At least she did not have to ship a Double Bass with her...
A Grand Piano !
Or a harp!
I LOVE THIS!!! Perfect combination of what humans can achieve. Technology to explore space, the heart and soul of art to provide the soundtrack.
Two question: One, I assume they rehearsed? (Their duet is flawless.) And two, how did they get around transmission lag?
I have the sneaky suspicion she played accompaniment to a previously-recorded part by Anderson, with the guitar part for timing.
Sneaky suspicions are healthy. There is no other way this could have been done simultaneously live. It didn't stop this performance from claiming so however. ruclips.net/video/AvAnfi8WpVE/видео.html
She recorded her part first then a week later, Ian played along with it.
www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2011/apr/HQ_11-108_Coleman_space_duet.html
too cool. spanning time, space and ROCK. legendary
Knew it was going to be great from the first moments when the flute floats down so evenly, and Colonel Coleman flips on in so smoothly. Did not disappoint. Even knowing they were almost certainly recorded separately (due to transmission delays), this is (ahem) out of this world.
bogen broom if you _know_ space is fake you're deluded because it is real. That's a fact. It's not a matter of whether you believe in it or not.
Very cool, and glad to see Ian involved and relevant in today's cutting edge technology.
Why is Ian Anderson so red?
I played flute LONG before Ian Anderson, but bless him for making it cool by the time I got to high school! Great duet, great tribute to brave astronauts, and Col Coleman's entrance tops it all!!
A lot easier to do the one-leg thing that way, too.
BEAUTIFUL! Thanks for sharing. I have always been a big fan of Ian and J.T. This was a fitting celebration!!
A brief moment in human history to be rememebered.
because of you i´m gonna learn flute!!!!!!
This is great, but how the hell did they get around the latency to stay in sync?
I was just wondering the same thing.
The magic of multitrack recording
One recorded a track first then the other recorded another track along with it sometime later,
it has been a standard since the late 50s, nearly all music you listen to today is recorded in this way they do this so they can adjust the volume of each track to get a perfect balance
@@yapyap66 - They are also both playing to the same background track. Easy to sync up.
@@QuakerLady I also notice that the ambient noise of the space station disappears as she starts to play,
Somebody probably turned down the mic gain?
Yes, I understand that. I'm a recording engineer. That's not the issue I'm referring to. This is a live duet, and the amount of time it takes for a sound to get from one place to another is governed by the laws of physics. It's why there's a lag when having a phone conversation. Even with a 5G connection, the speed of light enters into it at some point. A delay of as little as a .02 milliseconds is noticeable in music, even to untrained ears. For a musician, it would be hell trying to stay in time.
How could such a sweet little piece of happy music have ANY thumbs down? Never mind the amazing fact that it was a duet played between outer space and earth??!! Of course 54 people out of 6,600 people could be just negative unenlightened folks. "There's one in every crowd"
SWEET INDEED 😊
IAN LET HER
BORROW HIS HAIR
BE SAFE OUT THERE
Y'ALL IN SPACE 👽 👽
OH SORRY WRONG PEOPLE...
😎😍 THERE THAT'S BETTER. 😊
Weed Me
PS
SPACE TRUCKING 😊
DEEP PURPLE NEXT
Absolutely thrilling performance!!! Loved it!!! ❤❤❤
he looks red
Genius, a little subliminal tribute to U.S.S.R. space program.
yup... it's what happens when you expose a Scot to sunlight :)
might want to have a medical checkup. Often indicates heart trouble.
They are both hanging upside down...
I can whistle this. And I would love to whistle. With these two... Excellent performance!
I was wondering if, in space, with no gravity, whether the flute was still a “heavy metal instrument” .... Clearly the answer is Yes!
Yes, because mass stays the same regardless of gravity! :)
How can anyone not dig this? Only a rendition of Locomotive Breath could top it!
How did they overcome the transmission delay ?
Magnificent! No greater gentleman than Mr. Anderson🎩
Funny thing: Her hair looks precisely as we used to know Ian's hair back in the old days.
But where is the beard?
Ahem - downstairs
ISS Andersonderwear (It's in her Underwear)
Beautiful
"So, this one time...
At Space Camp..."
Dammn😂😂😂😂
Fantastic and thank you Cady and Ian.
Was Ian pre-recorded? Because even though light travels very fast, communication signal to and back to ISS, it's enough to throw off the timing. Something like .25 sec.
yes id say so..
The magic of multitrack recording
One recorded a track first then the other recorded another track along with it sometime later,
it has been a standard since the late 50s, nearly all music you listen to today is recorded in this way they do this so they can adjust the volume of each track to get a perfect balance
oleman, an amateur flutist, and Anderson played a portion of the song "Bourree," an arrangement of which Anderson and Jethro Tull performed during their 1969 U.S. tour as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin stepped on the moon. Coleman played her part from 220 miles above Earth late last week. Anderson played his part while on tour in Perm, Russia, during the weekend. The two parts were then joined.
@@porky6884 I wondered how they did it! I, too, know there is a time delay. Tks for the explanation.
All the world's a stage and the show must go on. Thank you Ian.
The world has expanded to space, and it too is a stage. I saw Tull around 1972, but did not dream of the music being played while orbiting the Earth.
Xlnt. Well said. Thank you.
I bet she enjoyed this more than talking to Trumpo
Doug Steley did you see that, so embarrassing.
@@cathyproctor3708 Trump is a walking embarrassment to Americans :-(
This kind of thing is what humans are supposed to be doing! Two people of different generations celebrating the accomplishments of Science and Music.Can you imagine what a fantastic world this could be if we put our energies into spreading beauty instead of destruction? This video gives me hope for the future, what an amazing performance! Also, her hair is marvelous!
Alright now play songs from the woods... I mean from the ISS!
Out of this world performance!!
It would be crazy if space was real..............how about a picture out of that "window" to show us all the "space"?
Boring.
@@ProtoNeoVintage Agreed. What a fucking twat.
Could watch this all day
61 people need shoving out of the bloody airlock.
@Adam Austin I'm beginning to think that you are not just a dumbfuck troll but you really believe the childish nonsense that you spout. Good luck with that, Cletus... Stay in school.
@Adam Austin There is an airlock literally right behind her visible from start to finish. Not too bright, are you, Cletus?
Love it Boure in Space!! Beautiful piece by Tull
Is it just me or does it look like her hair isn't naturally floating in zero gravity ? It's like it's hairsprayed In that position . P.S. I'm Not a flat earther...just saying. Loving the flute playin!
I agree 100%. Surely, her hair should be floating around randomly, in all directions, like seaweed underwater.
And don't forget the impossibility of playing a duet like this simultaneously, given the signal lag between earth and the ISS.
Something ain't right, folks!
Yes. I like the "Closed/Covered Windows" effect, too. Adds to the realism. How much you reckon her Hairspray cost the Taxpayer. A cool Millian. Two Millian, maybe.
@@gedofgont1006 Congratulations, you've cracked the case. Too bad NASA already said their parts were recorded separately. www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2011/apr/HQ_11-108_Coleman_space_duet.html
@@reamick And yet it was broadcast as if it were being played live, in real time.
Somebody ain't telling the truth here!
WAY, COOL!
I ain’t seen Mr. Anderson since 1972 in San Francisco. Looking Well, Sir.
You are still the Greatest Live Show I’ve Ever seen-and I’m a die hard Who fan! May God Bless You.