'First Man' Moon Landing With 'Interstellar' Docking Music (Hans Zimmer - No Time For Caution) [HD] 

Mister Maniac dude I relate so much love these 2 movies soooo much

Same vibe

Yess, elon would probably actually do it

U.S. Space Force should use this score as it anthem

i played this when perseverance was landing on mars (when it already did 7 minutes ago relative to us), and I gotta say this music sure makes it intense when their isn't much time to react in the moment, without making it so obvious.

Too bad interstellar didn’t come out then

Dude. His name was Neil. N E I L. He's arguably one of the most famous and well known humans who ever existed. How, HOW did you manage to go and disrespect the first human to walk on the moon by not even bothering to get his fucking name right? Seriously? How unfathomably stupid can you possibly be? You can't even get the 4 letter name of the most famous human after fucking JESUS right. Unbelievable. There's no hope for humanity anymore.

@@nebulisnoobis102 doesn't mean that nasa wouldn't hire a orchestra to get tracks for the Apollo crew to listen when landing on the lunar surface at the time.

They did play the air force theme when Apollo 15 took off from the moon.

I dunno, think the original docking scene in Interstellar absolutely showed Nolan's trust in the visuals to carry the scene. But Zimmers score just makes it otherwordly

@@KNadoli is “otherwordly” in a bad matter

@@misterocto8846 no, definitely positive way

I agree

The original music doesn’t fit the tone or intensity of the scene either.

I think interstellar was shot and produced based on the soundtrack

I concur... also a slap in the face to Justin Hurwitz.

I've seen a few people say that but I feel like without having actually experienced it, how can we be sure? The thing was moving at thousand of miles an hour and decelerating rapidly, to me it makes sense that it would rattle and jolt a lot. Unless there's something to do with the lack of air on the moon, and thereby a lack of friction? Idk I'm not Neil DeGrasse Tyson.

The craft was very thin and the engine was right beneath them. In the background of the audio you can hear the roar of the engine. I'm sure it added some vibrations as well.

If only we would've had video footage of the landing process, you know, external camera and all that stuff ... Oh wait

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YKXw_3Pblh8.html

No fucking way at all

Where?

this song fits everywhere, better thank Hans Zimmer for doing such perfect song

@@ultralaggerREV1mostly things space related

Sosoooo gooooooood

During the pass in which they were on the "Dark side" of the moon they had cabin lights on. During descent half the cabin lights were off. Specifically lights which would have obscured their view through the gimble lense. Further, they required a clear view of the panels in order to see the precise readouts, which required lower light levels. However, it is not believed that it was this dark during the landing phase.