'There's a Moon in the Sky (Called the Moon)' - B-52s These heavily Kraftwerk-influenced musicians composed an ode to the first woman in space, Valentina Tereshkova. The narrator of the well-known tune not only wants to be flown to the moon, but wishes to 'play among the stars' and 'see what spring is like on Jupiter and Mars.' After that first verse, though, the space conceit is dropped in favor of love song boilerplate. 'Fly Me to the Moon' - Frank Sinatra (and many others) The German synth-gods who usually sing about the autobahn and robots took a side trip to space in this electronic ode to a space station on their 'Man-Machine' album, likely inspired by then-current Skylab. 'I dig my atmosphere machine' is an appropriate lyric, though 'burning green like a rhomboid sun' suggests a heretofore undiscovered stellar form (or possibly just too much of those Fog City drugs). rockers who created 'White Punks on Dope' comes this epic mid-70s song of interstellar questing. What's sadder is that we are no closer to having a moon habitat for Ernie today than when the song premiered decades ago.ДЇrom the eponymous debut album by the theatrical S.F.

The beloved Muppet character (voiced by Jim Henson) sings plaintively of the many sacrifices he would have to make should he reside on the moon, then decides such a life would be too burdensome to bear. 'I Don't Want to Live on the Moon' -'Sesame Street' (sung by Ernie) The ever- growing problem of space junk is even more alarming today than back then. The yellow-suited Akron, Ohio, spudboys came up with this catchy number back in the '70s. The nerdcore group raps from the point of view of Pluto, hilariously asserting that ' Pluto is a planet!' Damn straight!

(Warning: It contains adult language, so don't play it on NASA TV!) The popular band presently based in Brooklyn sings of going out looking for astronauts and other topics less associated with astronauts.

Star wars intro rap song