"Deleted!"

LISTS OF WAKE-UP CALLS FOR STS MISSIONS

STS-1

Day 2: “Blast-Off Columbia” Roy McCall
Day 3: Comic tape with voices of Houston DJs Hudson and Harrigan kidding Young and Crippen

followed by “Reveille”.

STS-2

Day 2: “Pigs in Space” comedy routine #1 by The Muppets.
Day 3: “Pigs in Space” comedy routine #2 by The Muppets, preceded by rendition of “Columbia, Gem of the Ocean” by the Flight Operations Directorate group “Contraband.”

STS-3

Day 2: “On the Road Again” by Willie Nelson
Day 3: “Marine Corps Hymn”
Day 4: The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) for the benefit of pilot C. Gordon Fullerton, an Air Force colonel, who commented: “That will get us off to a fast start.”
Day 5: “Sail Away” by Christopher Cross while over Madrid.
Day 6: Exchange of music between the ground and the Columbia, the Columbia playing for the flight control team, “I'm Sitting On Top of the World” and the flight team transmitting up “Those Magnificent Men and Their Flying Machines.”
Day 7: “Six Days on the Road and I’m Gonna Make It Home Tonight” by Dave Dudley. NASA stretched the lyrics to make it eight days instead of six...”OK, that’s good music, Houston,” Lousma told capsule communicator Brewster Shaw, who had a radio station make a change in the tape.
Day 8: CAPCOM Steve Nagil uplinked "This is My Country" to the crew and the crew responded with downlink medley of the “The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”)” and the “Marine Corps Hymn.”

STS-4

Day 2: “Up, Up and Away”
Day 3: “Hold That Tiger” by Auburn University Band
Day 4: Hank Hartfield's wedding anniversary and on this first air/ground pass of the day, he received taped messages from his two daughters and his wife.
Day 5: unknown
Day 6: Theme from “Chariots of Fire”
Day 7: College fraternity songs, the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity for TK Mattingly, and Delta Chi for Hank Hartsfield.
Day 8: “This is My Country”

STS-5

November 11-16, 1982

Day 2: "76 Trombones" from the "Music Man"
Day 3: "Cottoneye Joe"
Day 4: Marine’s Hymn "Halls of Montezuma" in honor of two Marines onboard: Columbia pilot Bob Overmyer, active duty Marine Corps colonel, and Vance Brand who began his career as a Marine aviator
Day 5: "The Stroll"
Day 6: "Take Me Home, Country Roads" by John Denver

STS-6

April 4-9, 1983

Day 2: "Cadets on Parade" and The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) by the United States Air Force Academy Band
Day 3: "Teach Me Tiger" by April Stevens
Day 4: “Theme from F-Troop” The significance of that being referring to this crew as the F-crew for the purposes of training documents the crews have been listed alphabetically. A-crew was the STS-I crew –John Young, Bob Crippen. B-crew was the STS-2 crew - Dick Truly and Joe Engle. Of course, now up to STS-6. This is the F-crew and in a jocular vein they refer to themselves not as the F-crew but the F-Troop and accordingly the significance of this mornings wake up call. From STS-6 AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 5: “The Poor Co-pilot,” a tune from Korean War flying days sung by Oscar Brand and the Roger Wilco 4
Day 6: “Ode to the Lions” as rendered by Rusty Gordon. This is a Penn State song referring to the Nittany Lions, of Penn State University which is Paul Weitz alma mater. He earned his Bachelor in Aeronautical Engineering at Penn State in 1954. From STS-6 AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT

STS-7

June 18-24, 1983

Day 2: The University of Texas Fight Song, of course, a tribute to the Mission Commander, Bob Crippen who is a UT graduate. It was preceded by the Texas A&M, Texas "Aggie", Fight Song which was a greeting card to Crip from Jerry Griffin, the Center Director at JSC, who is a Texas A&M graduate. From STS-7 AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 3: “A&M, Texas A&M Aggie War Hymn” followed by "Tufts Tonia's Day" as rendered by the Tufts University Beelzebubs, which is a student acappella group at Tufts University, Rick Hauck’s alma mater.
Day 4: “Texas Aggie War Hymn” followed by “Reveille” followed by "When You're Smiling", as rendered by Mary Cleave's father, Mary Cleave, the CAPCOM for this crew, and in response, Challenger down linked some music of its own, some version of "Tequila Sunrise."
Day 5: “Texas A&M Aggie War Hymn” and the “Washington State University Cougar Fight Song”, from which John Fabian is a graduate.
Day 6: The uplink music was the “Texas A&M, Texas Aggie War Hymn,” followed by the incomparable Leeland Stanford Junior University Marching Band, playing the “Stanford Hymn,” which of course is the alma mater of Dr. Sally Ride and it sounded like the crew down linked a Beatles' song, "A Hard Day's Night". From STS-7 AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 7: The usual few opening bars of the “Texas Aggie War Hymn;” that was followed by the “Florida State University Fight Song” played by the Florida State University Marching Chiefs. Norm Thagard is an alumnus of FSU. From STS-7 AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT

STS-8

August 30-September 5, 1983 Mission events reversed with night launch and night-day activities.

Day 2: “Georgia Tech Fight Song” for the alma mater of Commander Richard Truly.
Day 3: “Illinois Fight Song” for Mission Specialist Dale Gardner’s alma mater.
Day 4: “Penn State Fight Song” for Guy Bluford's Alma Mater
Day 5: “University of North Carolina Fight Song” for alumnus Bill Thornton.
Day 6: “Tala Sawari” performed by sitar player Ravi Shankar in honor of release of Indian INSAT satellite.
Day 7: “Semper Fidelis” by John Philip Sousa. CAPCOM Brian O’Connor was a Marine Corps officer.

STS-9

November 28-December 8, 1983 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-41-B

February 3-11, 1984

Day 2: Wake-up music had been planned to be a selection from the “Contraband,” that group of NASA employees and would have featured Ron McNair, astronaut Ron McNair on the tenor sax, but that somehow got garbled in the translation going up. From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 3: “A Train” by “Contraband” which features Dr. Ron McNair as its tenor sax player.
Day 4: "Glory, Glory, Colorado" by the University of Colorado Band. That's the fight song of that institution which is Vance Brand's alma mater followed by "Ride High You Mustangs" the Cal Poly State University fight song which is Pilot Robert Gibson’s alma mater.
Day 5: Wake up music was an armed forces medley which covered three of the services. The Marine Corp., of course is Vance Brand's alma mater. He's now a civilian but was originally trained as a Marine Corps pilot. The Navy hymn in honor of Mission Specialist, Bruce McCandless and Challenger Pilot, Hoot Gibson, both Naval Officers. And the Army song honoring the nation's first United States Army Astronaut, Bob Stewart. And the music was performed by guess who, the U.S. Air Force Academy Chorale. From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 6: North Carolina A&T University alma mater of which Mission Specialist Ron McNair is an alumnus and "Southern to the Top", the fight song from the University of Southern Mississippi, the alma mater of Mission Specialist Bob Stewart. From STS-41-B AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 7: “Theme from ‘The Greatest American Hero’” in honor of that day’s EVA. With some changed verses
Day 8: A live rendition of The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) from all the Air Force CAPCOMs.
Day 9: “In the Mood” by “Contraband”, a musical group composed of JSC employees.

STS-41-C

April 6-13, 1984

Day 2: “A Boy Named Sue” by Johnny Cash.
Day 3: Fight song of the University of California at Berkeley” followed by the Lehigh University Fight Song. The first in honor of Ox van Hoften, the second in honor of T. J. Hart.
Day 4: Unidentified SPACECRAFT Morning, John, and that's exactly the way we feel, like we're walking on air. (Response to unidentified wakeup call) From STS-41-C AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 5: Theme from “Rocky”
Day 6: No wakeup music sent
Day 7: Unidentified. Mission Control Houston, that harmonious wake up music performed by CAPCOM's Guy Gardner, and John Blaha with the aid of planning team Payload Officer Rob Kelso. From STS-41-C AIR/GROUND TRANSCRIPT
Day 8: Fight songs from the University of Texas, for mission commander, Bob Crippen, and the University of Arizona for Pilot, Dick Scobee.

STS-41-D

August 30-September 5, 1984

Day 2: “Anchors Aweigh”

STS-41-G

October 5-13, 1984

Day 2: “Flashdance - What A Feeling” Irene Cara
Day 4: Theme from the film “Rocky”
Day 6: “Take Me Home, Country Roads” John Denver

STS-51-A

November 8-16, 1984

Day 3: “Marine Corps Hymn” for the 209th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps CAPCOM: Dave Hilmers
Day 7: Theme from the movie, “For a Few Dollars More” Bob Springer told the crew, “It’s a tribute to the day’s activities.” Springer referred to the fact that originally one group of insurance companies had agreed to pay NASA $4.8 million to retrieve only the Palapa payload. But two months ago, another group of underwriters signed up for the Westar salvage and NASA said it would do both jobs for a total of $5.5 million. Chicago Tribune 11/15/84 CAPCOM: Bob Springer
Day 8: Composite tape of one line from several songs put together by Kevin Mathews, LAV FM97 in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

STS-51-C

January 24-27, 1985. DoD Classified Mission with news blackout. NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-51-D

April 12-19, 1985

Day 5: “Top of the World” by The Carpenters
Day 6: “Rescue Aid Society” from the Disney film, “The Rescuers”.

STS-51-B

April 29-May 6, 1985 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-51-G

June 17-24, 1985

Day 2: “I Feel the Earth Move” by Carole King CAPCOM: Bob Springer
Day 5: “Proud Mary” by Creedence Clearwater Revival CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 6: “Sailing” by Christopher Cross CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 7 First Wakeup: Untitled Saudi Arabian music; Theme from movie, “Jonathan Livingston Seagull” by Neil Diamond. CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 7 Second Wakeup: “Happy Talk” from movie “South Pacific”. CAPCOM: Bob Springer
Day 8: 1. “William Tell Overture” by Rossini. 2. “Wedding March” by Felix Mendelssohn. 3. “Get Me to the Church on Time” from “My Fair Lady” by Lerner and Loewe. In honor of pilot John Creighton’s upcoming marriage. CAPCOM: David Leetsma

STS-51-F

July 29-August 6, 1985. NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-51-I

August 27-September 3, 1985

Day 2: “Waltzing Matilda” awakened the crew as they passed over Australia. CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 3: “Over the Rainbow” – Judy Garland. CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 4: “I Saw the Light” by Willie Nelson. CAPCOM: David Leetsma
Day 5: “I Get Around” by Beach Boys. CAPCOM: James D. Wetherbee
Day 6: “Lucky Old Sun” by Willie Nelson.
Day 7: “Stormy Weather” by Willie Nelson. It was chosen due to the powerful Gulf Coast hurricane Elena observed from the Discovery. CAPCOMS: James D. Wetherbee/Joe Engle
Day 8: “Living in the USA” by Linda Ronstadt. CAPCOMS: James D. Wetherbee/Joe Engle

STS-51-J

October 3-7, 1985. DoD Classified Mission with news blackout. NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-61A

October 30-November 6, 1985 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-61-B

November 26-December 3, 1985

Day 1: The Air Force Hymn for first Air Force space shuttle commander, Brewster H. Shaw, Jr.
Day 4: “America the Beautiful”
Day 5: “Marine Corps Hymn” for pilot Bryan O’Connor
Day 7: “Notre Dame Fight Song” or “Notre Dame Victory March”, a joke played on Jerry Ross, a graduate of Purdue, one of Notre Dame’s rivals by Jim Wetherbee. CAPCOM: James Wetherbee
Day 8: “Born in the U.S.A.” Bruce Springsteen

STS-61-C

January 12-18, 1986

Day 1: Opening theme from “Monty Python’s Flying Circus” TV show (“Liberty Bell March” by John Philip Sousa). CAPCOM: Shannon Lucid
Day 3: “Heart of Gold” by Neil Young
Day 7: “Stars and Stripes Forever”

STS-51-L

January 28, 1986. DID NOT ACHIEVE ORBIT.

STS-26

September 29-October 3, 1988

Day 2: Robin Williams opened with “Gooooooood Morning Discovery!!!” in “Good Morning Vietnam” style. The original recording was produced by Houston area KKBQ DJ, Mike Cahill, also included original lyrics recorded to the theme music of the TV show “Green Acres”. Robin Williams was approached by Cahill about doing the tape. NASA knew nothing of the tape until it was offered as a gift by Cahill. Mike Cahill, writer, producer for KKBQ Radio, Houston and a part-time on-call tour guide at JSC, said he had listened to some wake-up calls a year and a half ago and some of them were, "You know, kind of awful. So what I did was thought gee it would be nice to write, produce and custom design songs for the astronauts. I picked three tunes that were pretty catchy, that were very short and upbeat. Green Acres was the first one. I thought gosh that would be the last thing they'll expect to hear.” Pat Mattingly, who works in Mission Control, found out Cahill was doing them and said they were looking for new stuff. She gave a tape to CAPCOM Kathy Sullivan. Mike wrote the lyrics in early 1987. Threw in Discovery because knew it would be next Orbiter to fly. He collaborated with Mark Richardson, the leader of a band named "Eclipse." Mike and Mark worked on putting the music together. Richardson played keyboard, guitars, drum machine. Mike called on Patrick Brennan who used to be with now-defunct group "Popkorn" that played in clubs around Clear Lake to do the vocals. Mike and Mark helped out on the chorus for Green Acres. Green Acres was Mike's favorite. "It was as dopey and stupid and corny as I had hoped it would be." He said he wanted to show that NASA people have a sense of humor. "It's the closest I'll ever get to going to space." From JSC Query Book
Day 3: Parody of Beach Boys “I Get Around” with lyrics “We orbit ‘round” was provided by radio disc jockey Mike Cahill.
Day 4: Harvey Mudd College (Claremont, CA) “Fight Song”, sung to tune of “Mickey Mouse Club” by eight HMC students with intro by Robin Williams. Harvey Mudd is the alma mater of mission specialist Pinky Nelson. He commented afterwards: “There isn’t a dry eye in the house.”
Day 5: “Fun, Fun, Fun...” Beach Boys parody with original lyrics.

STS-27

December 2-6, 1988

Day 2: Army “Fight Song” and Navy “Fight Song” because “Hoot” Gibson and Bill Shepherd were Navy grads and Mike Mullane graduated from West Point.
Day 3: Theme from TV show “Rawhide” with satirical lyrics based on an inside joke between the Atlantis crew and CAPCOM members of the astronaut class of 1984.
Day 4: Using “Star Wars” theme music as background, Darth Vader’s voice awoke the crew with a message followed by satirical lyrics sung to The Beatles tune, “Do You Want to Know a Secret?” The recording was produced by Houston radio station KKBQ’s Mike Cahill, Pat Brennan, and Mark Richardson.

STS-29

March 13-18, 1989

Discovery’s astronauts generally toed the line on a new NASA edict to cut the comedy, at least for public viewing, but they showed some flashes of fun in space, mainly in the battle of wakeup songs. When Discovery made the first post-Challenger flight last September, the five astronauts awoke to Beach Boys music parodies and clowned for television cameras in bright Hawaiian shirts. And even though the December flight of Atlantis was a classified military mission, word leaked of special wakeup music not particularly flattering to the Pentagon. And both crews videotaped themselves playing in the weightlessness of orbit, turning somersaults, throwing a football and feeding each other candy. The tapes were shown at public gatherings. The astronauts’ wacky wakeup calls and zany acrobatics got attention, which upset NASA because it felt the reports made the flights look like all play and no work. “We’ve learned that if you crack a joke or show somebody doing something funny, that’s the 10 seconds that gets on the evening news, and not the two hours of work you just showed,” Discovery commander Michael Coats said in a pre-launch interview. So space agency officials told Discovery’s crew to cool it when the cameras or microphones were on. “NASA has no official sense of humor anymore,” said Bob Springer, one of Coats’ crewmates. “So we’re somewhat restricted now on what we can do.” Discovery’s flight started out strictly following the policy, with wakeup calls played by Mission Control limited to presentations like the Marine Hymn, for the two crewmen who are Marines. But on Day 3 [sic], things loosened up. From AP-NY-03-19-89

Day 2: “I Got You (I Feel Good)” James Brown. CAPCOM: David Low
Day 3: “Marine Corps Hymn” - tribute to mission specialists Bob Springer and Jim Buchli. CAPCOM: Ken Cameron
Day 4: Discovery crew woke Mission Control with theme from “Star Trek” followed by congratulatory comments from William Shatner. Mission Control responded with a medley of school songs from crew members’ alma maters: “Anchors Aweigh”, The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”), and Drexel University “Fight Song”. CAPCOM: G. David Low. Low responded with ad lib: “Discovery, Houston – Beam Me Up, Scotty.”
Day 5: Discovery crew woke up Mission Control with “Heigh-Ho, Heigh-Ho, It’s Off To Work We Go” from movie “Snow White.” Mission Control replied with “Stars and Stripes Forever”. CAPCOM: G. David Low
Day 6: Mission Control sent recordings of astronauts’ children shouting such things as “Get up, Dad, get out of bed and get to work” and “Hi, daddy, this is your darling daughter telling you to wake up.” This was followed by “What a Wonderful World” by Louis Armstrong. The crew responded with “Homeward Bound” by Simon and Garfunkel.

STS-30

May 4-8, 1989

Day 2: Theme music from the film, “Superman”
Day 3: Crew members awakened with medley from their respective alma maters: “Anchors Aweigh”, played for STS-30 commander Dave Walker – Navy “The Wild Blue Yonder” for pilot Ron Grabe and Mark Lee - Air Force Colorado State University fight song for Mission Specialist Mary Cleave; and Florida State University fight song for Mission Specialist Norm Thagard.
Day 4: Theme music from the film, “Rocky”
Day 5: “A Hard Day’s Night” The Beatles

STS-28

August 8-13, 1989. DoD Mission - NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-34

October 18-23, 1989

Day 2: Medley: 1. “Hail Purdue”, 2. “Reveille”, 3. “Anchors Aweigh” as tribute to commander Don Williams and pilot Mike McCulley who were both Purdue and Naval Academy graduates. CAPCOM: Tammy Jernigan
Day 3: University fight songs medley sent as a tribute to the Mission Specialists and their undergraduate schools: 1. University of Oklahoma for Shannon Lucid, 2. University of Connecticut for Franklin Chang-Diaz, 3. State University of New York at Buffalo for Ellen Baker. CAPCOM: Tammy Jernigan
Day 4: “Bohemian Rhapsody” by Queen. Words “Galileo, Galileo” referring to primary payload “Galileo” were substituted for original words “Mama Mia, Mama Mia” by voice of Don McMonagle. CAPCOM: Tammy Jernigan
Day 5: “Centerfield” John Fogerty for sports fans onboard. CAPCOM: Tammy Jernigan
Day 6: “Fly Like An Eagle” Steve Miller Band CAPCOM: Ken Cameron

STS-33

November 22-27, 1989. DoD Mission - NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-32

January 9-20, 1990

Day 1: “What’s More American?” - Words and music by Kadish Millet. Sung by Bing Crosby
Day 2: Parody kidding G. David Low based on tune of “The Banana Boat Song” originally sung by Harry Belafonte.
Day 3: Parody set to the tune of “Let It Snow” - with a message to the crew in the lyrics of “Bring her home” meaning the Long Duration Exposure Facility (LDEF). Written and recorded by “The Prox Ops Boys”, Dave Thompson, Mark Schrock, Brian Bertrand, Steve Walker, Ted Rickerl, and Greg Schrage. From the Mission Operations Directorate’s Orbit Dynamics (aka Prox Ops) Office
Day 4: Parody “Hello LDEF”, sung to the tune of “Hello Dolly” intended as a tribute to the cargo which was retrieved on 1/12/90. Written and sung by James C. Martin and his friend Terry Radomski. (Martin is the son of Mrs. F. C. Martin, secretary to LDEF Chief Scientist Bill Kinard)
Day 5: “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes” referring to the student (SEEDS) experiment, sending 12.5 million tomato seeds into orbit aboard LDEF.
Day 6: “Notre Dame Victory March” for pilot Jim Wetherbee, graduate of Notre Dame. Sung by quartet of JSC Mission Operations Directorate personnel, all Notre Dame graduates ( Lead: Mark Ferring, class of ’80. Tenor: Chris McKenna, class of ’84. Baritone: Pete Hasbrook, class of ’85. Bass: Fisher Reynolds, class of ’82). CAPCOM: Ken Bowersox
Day 7: “Bow Down to Washington”, University of Washington’s fight song for Mission Specialist Bonnie Dunbar. (from tape with a bunch of fight songs performed by USC band)
Day 8: “Glory, Glory, Colorado”, the University of Colorado fight song, in honor of Mission Specialist Marsha Ivins.
Day 9: Three-part wakeup call in honor of Shuttle Commander Dan Brandenstein’s 47th birthday including: a trombone and piano ensemble playing “Danny Boy” performed by Martin and Radomski; Boston Celtics basketball forward Larry Bird offering congratulations to the crew and birthday wishes to Brandenstein; and Astronaut Office personnel singing “Happy Birthday”.
Day 10: “Washington and Lee” the fight song of Washington and Lee University for David Low.
Day 11: “Born to Be Wild” Steppenwolf
Day 12: “Anchor’s Aweigh” for Lt. Commander U.S. Navy Wetherbee; and University of Wisconsin-River Falls’ fight song performed by the school’s pep band in honor of graduate Brandenstein.

STS-36

February 28-March 4, 1990. DoD Mission - NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-31

April 24-29, 1990

Day 2: “Crew members began their day at 2:43 a.m. when Capcom Kathy Thornton woke the crew with ‘Space is Our World,’ an original song written by the Houston band ‘Private Numbers’ with the help of the STS-31 flight training team.”
Day 3: “Shout” by Otis Day and the Knights from the soundtrack of the movie “Animal House”
Day 4: "Kokomo" by Beach Boys. CAPCOM: Kathryn Thornton
Day 5: "Cosmos" by Frank Hays on album "Don't Ask" in honor of Hubble Telescope. CAPCOM: Kathryn Thornton
Day 6: "Rise and Shine" by Raffi with Ken Whiteley. CAPCOM: Kathryn Thornton

STS-41

October 6-10, 1990

Day 2: “Rise and Shine, Discovery!” written and performed by Boeing Aerospace & Electronics Co. Employees as a tribute to the successful deployment of the Ulysses probe, using a Boeing built booster. Sung by the Boeing Employees Choir. Michael Kysar, Boeing Choir Director, and Gloria Ball, choir member, collaborated on words and music. It includes the refrain: "Sailing along, sailing along, flying to explore the galaxy."
Day 3: The Coast Guard Hymn “Semper Paratus” (Always Ready) by The Coast Guard Band in honor of Bruce Melnick, the first Coast Guard member to fly in space.
Day 4: “Fanfare for the Common Man” written by Aaron Copland ,one of copilot Robert Cabana’s favorites, followed by:

The University of Missouri Fight Song, to pay homage to commander Richard Searfoss’ alma mater. CAPCOM: Story Musgrave

Day 5: “The Highwayman” by The Highwaymen (Kris Kristofferson, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Johnny Cash). For Thomas Akers, a fan of country music.

STS-38

November 15-20, 1990. DoD Mission - NO PUBLIC RECORD.

STS-35

December 2-10, 1990 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-37

April 5-11, 1991

Day 2: Music by Marching Illini Band from the University of Illinois. Band members had a special message for one of their alumni STS-37 commander Steve Nagel. An Illinois native, Nagel graduated from the University of Illinois in 1969.
Day 3: “The Marine Corp Hymn” performed by the U. S. Naval Academy band. The music was in honor of STS 37 pilot Ken Cameron who is a lieutenant colonel in the U.S.M.C.
Day 4: “Hail Purdue” by Purdue University Band for alumni Jerry Ross.
Day 5: “10,000 Men of Harvard Want Victory Today” sung by Harvard Glee Club, in honor of Jay Apt, a Harvard graduate. About five minutes after the wake up call, Apt played a recorded Scottish tune from Atlantis in honor of the highest and fastest Highlanders, Ross and Cameron.
Day 6: “La Bamba” by the Brass Rhythm and Reeds for Linda Godwin who played saxophone in the band. Flight director Milt Heflin played Trombone in the same band.
Day 7: “Magnum PI” Theme with a greeting by Tom Selleck for Mission Specialist Linda Godwin.

STS-39

April 28-May 6, 1991 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-40

June 5-14, 1991

Day 2: “Great Balls of Fire” Jerry Lee Lewis
Day 3: A “Military Medally” Marine Corps and Air Force music for O’Connor, a Colonel in USMC and Gutierrez, a Lt. Colonel in the Air Force.
Day 4: “Yakety Yak” by The Coasters
Day 5: Greetings from crew’s children followed by “Somewhere Out There” from movie “An American Tail”
Day 6: “Cow Patty”, a humorous western ballad that is a favorite of mission specialist Tammy Jernigan.
Day 7: “Shout - The Faber College Theme” by Otis Day and the Knights from the movie “Animal House”
Day 8: “Twistin’ the Night Away” by Sam Cooke, from the movie, “Animal House”
Day 9: “Chain Gang” by Nylons.
Day 10: “What a Wonderful World” Louis Armstrong.

STS-43

August 2-11, 1991

Day 2: “Back in the High Life” by Steve Winwood
Day 3: Excerpt from “Dances With Wolves” soundtrack for James Adamson who is from Montana
Day 4: Custom music medley sung by friends of the STS-43 crew from Rockwell-Downey, in California.
Day 5: Music of the Clear Lake High School Orchestra playing selections from “Phantom of the Opera.” Commander John Blaha’s daughter, Caroline, plays in the orchestra.
Day 6: “What a Wonderful World” Louis Armstrong
Day 7: “Cowboy in the Continental Suit” by Chris LeDoux for country and western fan James Adamson
Day 8: Washington and Lee University fight song for graduate G. David Low
Day 9: Sounds from Shannon Lucid’s backyard.

Day 2:
Day 3:
Day 4:
Day 5:
Day 6:
Day 7:
Day 8:
Day 9:
Day 10:

STS-48

September 12-18, 1991

Day 2: “Hound Dog” by Elvis Presley
Day 3: “Release Me” by Elvis Presley. In anticipation of deployment of Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (UARS).
Day 4: “Bare Necessities” from film “Jungle Book”. Played for Ken Reightler’s daughters who were in Mission Control Center viewing room.
Day 5: “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” by Elvis Presley. Chosen for its line “Are you sorry we drifted apart?” referring to Discovery’s separation from its payload (UARS)
Day 6: “Return to Sender” by Elvis Presley. In honor of expected landing.

STS-44

November 24-December 1, 1991

Day 2: "Space - the final frontier. This is the voyage of the Space Shuttle Atlantis - Its ten-day mission: To explore new methods of remote sensing and observation of the planet Earth - To seek out new data on radiation in space, and a new understanding of the effects of microgravity on the human body - To boldly go where two hundred and fifty-five men and women have gone before. Hello - Fred, Tom, Story, Jim, Tom, and especially Mario - This is Patrick Stewart, choosing not to outrank you as Captain Jean-Luc Picard, saying that we are confident of a productive and successful mission. Make it so." All this to the theme music of "Star Trek - the Next Generation". Capcom Marsha Ivins contacted actor Patrick Stewart to request the special wakeup call for Mario Runco, a big "Star Trek" fan. PC
Day 3: Reveille (bugle call) followed by gunfire preceding “This is the Army, Mr. Jones” by Irving Berlin from the movie, “This is the Army.”
Day 4: Unidentified James Brown song.
Day 5 (Thanksgiving): Recorded turkey gobbles followed by “Cheeseburger in Paradise” Jimmy Buffett
Day 6: “Twist and Shout” from the movie “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off”
Day 7: University of Alabama and Auburn University fight songs. For football game that day between the schools and Auburn graduates Jim Voss and Jan Davis. Voss was on Atlantis for his first spaceflight, Davis was the Capcom. PC
Day 8: “In the Mood”.

STS-42

January 22-30, 1992 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-45

March 24-April 2, 1992 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-49

May 7-16, 1992

Day 2: “God Bless the U.S.A.” by Lee Greenwood.
Day 3: “Rescue Me’ by Fontella Bass.
Day 4: Theme song from the Disney animated feature "Winnie the Pooh" with taped messages from Kathy Thornton’s children for Mother’s Day.
Day 5: Theme from the film, “Rocky.”
Day 6: “Kokomo” by The Beach Boys.
Day 7: No wakeup call.
Day 8: “I Wake Up Every Morning With a Smile on My Face” by Boxcar Willie.
Day 9: “Son of a Son of a Sailor” by Jimmy Buffett

STS-50

June 25-July 9, 1992 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-46

July 31-August 8, 1992 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-47

September 12-20, 1992 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-52

October 22-November 1, 1992

Day 2: “Wake Up Columbia” an original composition by Crow Carroll
Day 3: “Shake, Rattle, and Roll” by Big Joe Turner, in honor of deployment of Laser Geodynamics Satellite-II which will help measure the shake, rattle, and roll of the Earth’s crust
Day 4: “The World is Waiting for the Sunrise” written by Gene Lockhart and performed by Les Paul and Mary Ford. CAPCOM: Don Thomas.
Day 5: Birthday wishes to STS-52 Pilot Mike Baker.
Day 6: Hawaiian music set the tone for today's planned discussion between the STS-52 crew, students at the University of Hawaii and the Polynesian sailing canoe "Hokulea" located somewhere in the South Pacific.
Day 7: “Mack the Knife” Bobby Darin
Day 8: “Bang the Drum” Todd Rundgren, in honor of Max-Q drummer and Mission Commander Jim Wetherbee.
Day 9 (Halloween): “Monster Mash” Bobby “Boris” Pickett
Day 10: “Notre Dame Victory March” sung by JSC employees and Notre Dame grads, Chris McKenna, Mark Ferring, Pete Hasbrook, and Fisher Reynolds. Notre Dame is also the alma mater of Wetherbee.

STS-53

December 2-9, 1992 (Dog Crew I)

Day 2: “Jingle Bells” by the Singing Dogs.
Day 3: “I Want to Be a Dog”, a children’s song by Nancy Cassidy
Day 4: Bagpipe medley by Houston Highlanders Pipe Band. (Medley: Bonnie Dundee, Gary Green, and The Eyes of Texas).
Day 5: “Anchor’s Aweigh” played for crew members Dave Walker and Bob Cabana
Day 6: “Caissons Go Rolling Along” by Bob Sharples and His Military Band in honor of Army Lieutenant Colonels Jim Voss and Rich Clifford.

STS-54

January 13-19, 1993

Day 2: The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”).
Day 3: “Hail Purdue” by Purdue Band and Glee Club. For Greg Harbaugh, a Purdue alumnus.
Day 4: No wakeup call sent.
Day 5: “Centerfield” by John Fogerty.
Day 6: “Stardust” by Willie Nelson
Day 7: “Ain’t Misbehavin’” by Eddie Higgins and Rebecca Parris

STS-56

April 8-17, 1993 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-55

April 26-May 6, 1993 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-57

June 21-July 1, 1993

Day 2: “Sitting on Top of the World” by Les Paul and Mary Ford.
Day 3: “The Smurfs” TV Show theme in honor of Mission Specialist Nancy Sherlock, nicknamed “Smurf”.
Day 4: “Rendezvous” by The Hudson Brothers.
Day 5: “The Walk of Life” by Dire Straits in honor of upcoming space walk.
Day 6: “Holiday” by Madonna …”to suggest the crew take some time to celebrate the success of their mission.”
Day 7: “I Got You (I Feel Good)” by James Brown, “…a favorite tune of Payload Commander David Low.
Day 8: “Catch a Falling Star” by Perry Como.
Day 9: “I’ll Be Home For Christmas”

The mission was extended twice to wait for acceptable landing weather in Florida. On July 1st if the weather was acceptable it would land in Florida, otherwise it would be sent to California. So it wasn't a question of whether they would land that day but where. Of course after that many delays the crew may have wondered when they would finally make it home... Capcom Susan Helms played "I'll Be Home For Christmas". Given that it was July 1st they presumably did make it home in time. PC

STS-51

September 12-22, 1993

Day 2: “Please Release Me” by Elvis Presley. In preparation for deployment of ORFEUS-SPAS payload. The singer was actually well known Elvis impersonator Carl Walz on his maiden spaceflight. He had the unusual distinction of hearing his own voice singing for his first wakeup in space. PC
Day 3: “Changes in Attitudes, Changes in Latitudes” by Jimmy Buffett
Day 4: “Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes” by Perry Como
Day 5: “Walk, Don’t Run”
Day 6: Videotape views of Earth with “Theme for the Common Man” by crew beat Mission Control’s wakeup call. Of course the videotape views of the Earth are just on the flight day highlights. On the shuttle they just hear the music. PC
Day 7: Crew played “A Whole New World” for Mission Control followed by “Star Wars Theme” sent to Discovery.
Day 8: “Rendezvous” by Hudson Brothers
Day 9: “Heartbreak Hotel” by astronaut band Max-Q.
Day 10: “Surfin’ Safari” by The Beach Boys

STS-58

October 18-November 1, 1993

Day 2: No music, just greeting, “Good morning, how are you?” from Linda Ham, Flight Director.
Day 3: Theme From the movie “2001, a Space Odyssey”
Day 4: No wakeup call sent.
Day 5: “Jump In the Line” by Harry Belafonte; and “Doctor! Doctor!” by Thompson Twins.
Day 6: “I Know You’re Out There, Somewhere” by The Moody Blues
Day 7: “Back Home in Indiana” by Jim Nabors for Mission Specialist David Wolf, who hails from Indianapolis.
Day 8: “Shiny Happy People” by R.E.M.
Day 9: “Happy Trails” by Roy Rogers
Day 10: “Look At Us Now” by Joe Walsh
Day 11: No wakeup call sent.
Day 12: “From A Distance” by Bette Midler
Day 13: Theme from “St.Elsewhere” by Mike Post
Day 14 (Halloween): “Monster Mash” by Bobby “Boris” Pickett

STS-61

December 2-13, 1993

Day 1: “Cosmos” by Frank Hayes (6:57 p.m.)
Day 2: “Get Ready” by Rare Earth
Day 3: “Fanfare for the Common Man” by Aaron Copland
Day 4: “With a Little Help From My Friends” by The Beatles
Day 5: “Doctor My Eyes” by Jackson Browne
Day 6: “I Can See Clearly Now” by Johnny Nash
Day 7: A traditional Swiss Alpine song chosen by Mission Specialist Claude Nicollier
Day 8: “A Hard Day’s Night” by The Beatles
Day 9: “Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys” by Willie Nelson
Day 10: “My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys” by Willie Nelson
Day 11: “I Can See For Miles” by The Who

STS-60

February 3-11, 1994

Day 2: “Early Morning Riser” by Pure Prairie League.
Day 3: “Rawhide” sung by the STS-60 simulation and training team.
Day 4: “The Bug” by Mary Chapin Carpenter.
Day 5: “Let There Be Peace on Earth” sung by the fourth graders of the Armand Bayou Elementary School in Clear Lake. One of the singers was Emily Reightler, the daughter of shuttle pilot Ken Reightler. She was celebrating her tenth birthday.
Day 6: “Sweet Home Alabama” by Lynyrd Skynyrd in honor of astronaut Jan Davis of Huntsville.
Day 7: Russian folk tunes in honor of Mission Specialist Sergei Krikalev, the first Russian cosmonaut to fly aboard a U.S. spacecraft.
Day 8: “I Get Around” by The Beach Boys.
Day 9: “Homeward Bound” by Simon and Garfunkel.

STS-62

March 4-18, 1994

Day 2: “I Got You (I Feel Good)” by James Brown
Day 3: “Picky, Picky Head” by Wailing Souls from movie, “Cool Runnings”. A favorite movie of John Casper's children. PC
Day 4: Medley of Armed Forces anthems sung by the U.S. Military Glee Club: The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”), “Anchors Aweigh”, U.S. Army Anthem, “The Caissons Go Rolling Along” and The Marine Corps Hymn “Halls of Montezuma”. The five person crew included Air Force -- Casper, Marine -- Allen, Army -- Gemar, Navy -- Thuot, and civilian Ivins. This is the first time all of the major Armed Forces were represented on one space mission, hence the medley. PC
Day 5: “Space Shuttle Boogie” written by Cindy and Michael Rosenbaum
Day 6: “Wake the World” by The Beach Boys
Day 7: Marine Corps Hymn “Halls of Montezuma”
Day 8: “Takin' Care of Business” by Bachman-Turner Overdrive.
Day 9: “Be Our Guest” from movie “Beauty and the Beast” soundtrack.
Day 10: Crew with ½ day off beat MCC to wakeup call. They sent down “Surfin’ USA” by The Beach Boys. MCC responded with “I Get Around” by The Beach Boys.
Day 11: “Starship Trooper” by Yes.
Day 12: “View From Above” written and performed by Allison Brown, who was inspired to write the song by Mission Specialist Marsha Ivins.
Day 13: “Travelin’ Prayer” by Billy Joel.
Day 14: “Living in Paradise” by Brothers Cazimero
Day 15: “The Mermaid” by The Clancy Brothers.

STS-59

April 9-20, 1994 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Due to the 24 hour coverage, only one wakeup call was sent.

Day 10 Blue Team: “Freedom” performed by the White Elementary School 5th grade choir. Mission Specialist Rich Clifford’s son, Brandon, was a student at White.

STS-65

July 8-23, 1994 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-64

September 9-20, 1994 The high number of Max Q songs was in honor of mission specialist Susan Helms, a keyboardist for the all-astronaut band. PC

Day 2: Parody of The Beach Boys song “Fun, Fun, Fun” called “We’ll Have Fun, Fun, Fun on the Shuttle,” sung by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 3: Parody of the song “My Girl” called “My World” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 4: “Ace in the Hole” by George Strait.
Day 5: Parody of The Beach Boys song “I Get Around” called “We Orbit Around” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 6: Parody of the “Green Acres” TV theme by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape) called “On Orbit”.
Day 7: “Hound Dog” by Elvis Presley
Day 8: “EVA” Surfing” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 9: “Another Saturday Night” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 10: “This Is the Time” by Billy Joel.
Day 11: “Yakety Yak” by The Coasters.
Day 12: Sounds of chirping birds and a crowing rooster and a medley of cartoon theme songs including Woody Woodpecker.

STS-68

September 30-October 11, 1994 The crew worked two shifts around the clock but Mission Control did include one wakeup call.

Day 12 Blue Team: "Tiny Bubbles" There was a problem with the galley water system putting bubbles into the crew's drinking water. So Capcom Bill McArthur sent the song to the Blue shift. PC

STS-66

November 3-14, 1994 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent. (JSC Query Book).

STS-63

February 3-11, 1995 The high number of Max Q songs was in honor of commander Jim Wetherbee, the drummer for the band. PC

Day 2: “On Orbit is the Place to Be” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 3: “Another Saturday Night” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 4: “Make New Friends” From a Girl Scout Brownie troop (the daughter of the people who send flowers to MCC each mission is in the troop)
Day 5: “Blue Danube Waltz” from soundtrack of “2001, A Space Odyssey”
Day 6: Opening sequence of “Time” from Pink Floyd's album, “Dark Side of the Moon”
Day 7: “Surfing EVA” by Max Q (from Mach 25 tape).
Day 8: “Liberty Bell March” better known as the theme from the TV show, “Monty Python's Flying Circus.”
Day 9: “The End” by The Doors.

STS-67

March 2-18, 1995 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent. (JSC Query Book).

STS-71

June 27-July 7, 1995

Day 2: “I Got You Babe” by Sonny and Cher.
Day 3: “From a Distance” by Nancy Griffith. It was preceded by special birthday greetings to Pilot Charlie Precourt from his wife and daughters.
Day 4: “Your Wildest Dreams” by The Moody Blues.
Day 5: Russian pop song “Kuca, Kuca, Kuca” (pronounced Keesa Keesa Keesa)
Day 6: “Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes” by Jimmy Buffett
Day 7: The Florida State Seminole Fight Song “…in honor of former Seminole Norm Thagard…celebrating his 52nd birthday today”.
Day 8 (Independence Day): “America the Beautiful” by Whitney Houston was sent to wakeup Atlantis’ crew just before the undocking with the Mir space station.
Day 9: “Flying solo and ahead of the Mir space station by about 120 nautical miles, the crew on board Atlantis awoke to a children’s song, ‘I Love My Moon,’ a special dedication to Commander Hoot Gibson from his 26-day old daughter Emilee Louise.” Query Book has singer as Tonja Weimer.
Day 10: Parodies of the Beatles’ “Hello, Goodbye” and Paul Anka’s “Lay Your Head on My Shoulder”.
Day 11: “Take the Long Way Home” by Supertramp.

STS-70

July 13-22, 1995

Day 2: “The crew of STS-70 was awakened shortly after three this morning Central time to the theme from ‘Woody Woodpecker,’ a cartoon character adopted as the mascot for the mission when real woodpeckers plucked holes in protective insulation on Discovery’s external fuel tank last month causing a delay in the mission.” MCC Status Report
Day 3: “The workday began shortly after two o’clock this morning with a wakeup call from Kate Smith singing ‘Beautiful Ohio’ in honor of four of the five crewmembers being from that state.” MCC Status Report
Day 4: “The crew was awakened at 1:11 a.m. CDT to the sounds of Mission Specialist Nancy Currie’s 8-year-old daughter, Stephanie, and her Ferguson Elementary School second-grade classmates singing ‘God Bless the USA.’ ” MCC Status Report. JSC Query Book has song as “God Bless America.”
Day 5: Fight song for the Cleveland Indians, “Talkin’ Tribe.” “Mission Specialist Mary Ellen Weber responded with ‘Good mornin’ Houston, how ‘bout then Indians?’” MCC Status Report
Day 6: “Beer Barrel Polka” by Gene Hackemack – because Cleveland is the polka capital of the world. Mission Control sent the theme from the movie “Starman” as a good night call.
Day 7: Unknown.
Day 8: “Eyes of Texas”, a UT song. Randy Stone switched from an Aggie song to a UT song.

STS-69

September 7-18, 1995 (Dog Crew II)

Day 2: “Hound Dog” by Elvis Presley.
Day 3: Theme from “Scooby Doo.”
Day 4: “Bingo” sung by Madeline Cockrell’s (Pilot Kenneth Cockrell’s five-year-old daughter) kindergarten class.
Day 5: Theme from “Rin Tin Tin”.
Day 6: “A Hard Day’s Night” by The Beatles.
Day 7: Theme from the film “Patton”, a tribute to Jim Voss who was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the U.S. Army.
Day 8: Theme from cartoon TV show, “Underdog”, attribute to Mike Gernhardt who has the same nickname.
Day 9: “He’s A Tramp” from the cartoon movie “Lady and the Tramp”.
Day 10: “Walk Like a Man” by Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons.
Day 11: “Snoopy’s Theme” from animated cartoon TV show, “Peanuts.”

STS-73

October 20-November 5, 1995 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-74

November 12-20, 1995

Day 2: “Dance of the Flowers” by Tchaikovsky. Referring to orbital ballet Atlantis will perform to dock with Mir.
Day 3: “Yeager’s Triumph” from “The Right Stuff” by Bill Conti.
Day 4: “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” by Arlen, Harburg, and Stothart from the film, “The Wizard of Oz”. Sung by Judy Garland.
Day 5: “Blue Danube” by Johann Strauss.
Day 6: “Northwest Passage” by Stan Rogers.
Day 7: “Do Wah Diddy Diddy” performed as as a drill team chant cadence.
Day 8: Theme from the IMAX film, “The Dream is Alive.”

STS-72

January 11-20, 1996

Day 2: Theme from “Star Wars” by John Williams.
Day 3: “Sea in Springtime” (traditional Japanese song) for Koichi Wakata and SFU retrieval.
Day 4: Theme from the original “Godzilla” film.
Day 5: “Star Trek Next Generation” theme by James Horner.
Day 6: “Smallest Astronaut” by The Royal Guardsmen.
Day 7: “Heigh-Ho, Heigh-Ho, It’s Off To Work We Go” from movie “Snow White.”
Day 8: “All I Wanna Do” by Sheryl Crow.
Day 9: “Darth Vader’s Theme” from “Star Wars” film.
Day 10: Theme from the IMAX film, “The Dream is Alive.”

STS-75

February 22-March 9, 1996 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-76

March 22-31, 1996

Day 2: “Anywhere is…” by Enya for Rick Searfoss.
Day 3: “When the Roll is Called Up Yonder” referring to Shannon Lucid’s arrival the next day.
Day 4: “Awake, the Harp” by Haydn, recorded by the Houston Choral Society for Mission Specialist Ron Sega.
Day 5: “Another Saturday Night” by Max Q
Day 6: “Free Flying” written by Brandon and Richard Clifford for father Michael Clifford’s spacewalk that day.
Day 7: “Jumpin’ at the Woodside” by Brass, Rhythm and Reed.
Day 8: “Stars and Stripes Forever” by John Philip Sousa.

STS-77

May 19-29, 1996

Day 2: The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) in honor of Commander John H. Casper, an Air Force Colonel, and pilot Curtis L. Brown, an Air Force Lieutenant Colonel.
Day 3: “Up, Up and Away” by The Fifth Dimension in honor of the Inflatable Antenna Experiment conducted yesterday as part of the Spartan mission.
Day 4: “Anchors Aweigh”
Day 5: “Milky Way”, a children’s song provided by Casper’s wife, Chris.
Day 6: “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me” by Gloria Estefan requested by Curt Brown’s fiancee.
Day 7: “Down Under” by Men At Work, in honor of Australian-born Mission Specialist Andy Thomas
Day 8: “Up Down, and Touch the Ground” Tigger and his friends from “Winnie the Pooh” sing-a-long
Day 9: “Light My Fire” by The Doors. (Pre-sleep music: “Good Night Sweetheart” by The Spaniels.
Day 10: “Start Me Up” by The Rolling Stones
Day 11: “I Can See Clearly Now” by Jimmy Cliff

STS-78

June 20-July 7, 1996

Day 2: “Free Fallin’” by Tom Petty. CAPCOM: Kay Hire
Day 3: “Bad to the Bone” by George Thorogood & the Destroyers referring to musculoskeletal

science experiments. CAPCOM: Kay Hire

Day 4: “Flight of the Bumblebee” performed by the 1980 U.S. Air Force Academy Drum and Bugle Corps. Payload commander Susan Helms played xylophone on the recording. CAPCOM: Kay Hire
Day 5: “Space Oddity” by David Bowie. The “Major Tom” reference is to Tom Henricks. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 6: “She Blinded Me With Science” by Thomas Dolby. CAPCOM: Kay Hire
Day 7: “Back on the Chain Gang” by The Pretenders. The crew went back to work after a day off. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 8: “Every Breath You Take” by The Police. Refers to lung function experiment. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 9: “Carolina in My Mind” by James Taylor. Charles Brady considers Robbins, NC his home. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 10: “Another Saturday Night” by Max Q, the all-astronaut band, with Susan Helms on keyboards. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 11: “Les Murs De Poussiere (Dusty Walls)” by Francis Cabrel for Favier. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 12: “O, Canada” the Canadian National Anthem for Brent Thirsk. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 13: “Closer to Free” by The BoDeans for Linnehan. CAPCOM: Bill Gregory.
Day 14: “Wake Up Little Susie” by The Everly Brothers for Helms. CAPCOM: Bill Gregory.
Day 15 (Independence Day): “God Bless the U.S.A.” by Lee Greenwood; “Born in the USA” by Bruce Springsteen for the 4th of July. CAPCOM: Blaine Hammond.
Day 16: “Birthday” by The Beatles for Henricks 44th birthday. CAPCOM: Blaine Hammond.
Day 17: “Don’t Bring Me Down” by The Electric Light Orchestra. CAPCOM: Blaine Hammond.
Day 18: “Time For Me to Fly” by REO Speedwagon.

STS-79

September 16-26, 1996

Day 1: “Duke of Earl” by Gene Chandler. “Song was up linked in honor of Carl Walz’s 20th anniversary. The song is one he performed for his wife, Pam, before they were married while he was a member of an Ohio band called “The Blue Moons”. This is the second time Walz has spent his anniversary in orbit.” CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 2: “Rescue Me” by Fontella Bass. “Capcom Kay Hire called the wakeup music “a message from Shannon,” referring to U.S.

astronaut Dr. Shannon Lucid who has spent approximately six months aboard Mir.” CAPCOM: Kay Hire.

Day 3: "Hold On (I'm Coming)" performed by Sam and Dave referring to the return of Shannon Lucid.
Day 4: “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On” by Jerry Lee Lewis referring to the ARIS experiment. ARIS = Active Rack Isolation System, a set of sensors and actuators which dampen out vibrations for ultra-sensitive microgravity experiments. PC
Day 5: “Cheeseburger in Paradise” by Jimmy Buffett referring to Shannon Lucid’s thoughts of her diet after returning to Earth.
Day 6: “Another Saturday Night” By Max Q. Carl Walz is a member.
Day 7: “Got Me Under Pressure” by ZZ Top referring to the raising of cabin pressure to 15.5 psi to transfer oxygen and nitrogen to Mir.
Day 8: "Please Don't Leave Me" by Fats Domino. Some music for undocking day.
Day 9: “Only Wanna Be With You” by Hootie and the Blowfish referring to the impending return of Lucid to her family.
Day 10: “Danger Zone” by Kenny Loggins. Played in honor of the two Navy crewmen on board, Bill Readdy and Terrence Wilcutt. Wilcutt's a Marine, not Navy, but The Navy trains the Marine pilots so it's still a valid connection.

STS-80

November 19-December 7, 1996

Day 2: “I Can See For Miles” by The Who. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 3: “Theme From Fireball XL5”. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 4: “Roll With the Changes” by REO Speedwagon; Some Phil Collins/Genesis. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 5: “Reelin’ and Rockin’” by Chuck Berry. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 6: “Roll With It” by Steve Winwood. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 7: “Good Times Roll” by The Cars. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 8: “Red Rubber Ball” by Cyrkle. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 9: “Alice’s Restaurant” by Arlo Guthrie. CAPCOM: Dom Gorie.
Day 10 (Thanksgiving): “Some Guys Have All the Luck” by Robert Palmer. CAPCOM: Dom Gorie.
Day 11: “Changes” by David Bowie. CAPCOM: Dom Gorie.
Day 12: “Break On Through” by The Doors. CAPCOM: Dom Gorie.
Day 13: “Shooting Star” by Bad Company. CAPCOM: Dom Gorie.
Day 14: “Stay” by Jackson Browne. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 15: “Return to Sender” by Elvis Presley. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 16: “Should I Stay or Should I Go” by The Clash. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 17: “Nobody Does It Better” by Carly Simon. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 18: “Please Come Home For Christmas” by Sawyer Brown. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.

STS-81

January 12-22, 1997

Day 2: “Free Ride” by The Edgar Winter Group. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 3: “It Keeps You Runnin’ ” by The Doobie Brothers. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 4: “Hitchin’ a Ride” by Vanity Fare. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 5: “Celebration” by Kool and the Gang. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 6: “I Got You (I Feel Good)” by James Brown. CAPCOM: Kay Hire.
Day 7: “Mack the Knife” by Bobby Darin.
Day 8: “Ticket to Ride” by The Beatles.
Day 9: “So Long, Farewell” from “The Sound of Music”.
Day 10: “My Favorite Marcia” by The Allison Brown Quartet.
Day 11: "Day-O, The Banana Boat Song" - Harry Belafonte.

http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-81/wakeup.html

STS-82

February 11-21, 1997

Day 2: “Magic Carpet Ride” by Steppenwolf. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 3: “These Are Days” by 10,000 Maniacs. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 4: “Two Princes” by Spin Doctors. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 5: “Higher Love” by Steve Winwood. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 6: “The Packerena” For Mark Lee. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 7: “Shiny Happy People” by R.E.M. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 8: “Dreams” by The Cranberries. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 9: “That Thing You Do!” Theme from the motion picture. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 10: “Five Hundred Miles Away From Home” by Reba McEntire. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 11: “Sloop John B.” by The Beach Boys (down linked by crew); “Born to Be Wild” by Steppenwolf. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.

STS-83

April 4-8, 1997 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-84

May 15-24, 1997 This particular mission set a record for the number of different countries where people were born, Precourt, Collins, and Lu in the United States, Kondakova in Russia, Clervoy in France (representing ESA), and Foale in England and Noreiga in Peru. Of course, Foale and Noriega are both naturalized U.S. citizens and didn't represent their birth countries. Hence the large number of national anthems. PC

Day 2: “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines” by The American Military Band. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 3: “Hold On, I’m Coming” by Sam and Dave. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 4: “British National Anthem – God Save the Queen.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 5: “French National Anthem - La Marseillaise.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 6: “Peruvian National Anthem.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 7: “Russian National Anthem.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 8: “Triste et Bleu (Sad and Blue)” - Michel Jonasz. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 9: “Anchors Aweigh/ The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) USAF Theme/Marine Hymn” by The West Point Cadet Glee Club. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 10: “U.S. National Anthem.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.

STS-94

July 1-17, 1997 The crew worked two shifts around the clock. Therefore, no wakeup calls were sent.

STS-85

August 7-19, 1997

Day 2: “To the Moon and Back” by Savage Garden. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 3: “Don’t Look Down” by Lindsay Buckingham. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 4: “My Home’s In Alabama” by Alabama. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 5: “Chances Are” by Johnny Mathis. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 6: “The House is Rockin’” by Stevie Ray Vaughn. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 7: “Good Vibrations” by The Beach Boys. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 8: “You Will Go to the Moon” by Moxy Fruvous. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 9: “Stay” by Jackson Browne. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 10: “Mighty Iron Arm Atom” or “Atom Boy” Theme song to Japanese cartoon. There was no Japanese crewmember on this mission, but one of the experiments was a Japanese robot arm, a prototype for the ISS's Japanese Experiment Module, hence this very appropriate music. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 11: “You’re Not From Texas” by Lyle Lovett. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 12: “So Far Away” by Dire Straits. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 13: “Running On Empty” by Jackson Browne. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.

http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-85/wakeup.html

STS-86

September 25-October 6, 1997

Day 2: “Roll on Down the Highway” by Bachman-Turner Overdrive. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 3: “Dancing in the Dark” by Bruce Springsteen. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 4: “Takin’ Care of Business” by Bachman-Turner Overdrive. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 5: “What I Like About You” by The Romantics. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 6: “Grand Ol' Flag” as played on the piano by Wetherbee's daughter Jenny Wetherbee. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 7: “What a Wonderful World” by Louis Armstrong. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 8: “Impression That I Get” by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 9: “Fanfare For the Common Man” by The Orlando Pops. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 10: “Let It Ride” by Bachman-Turner Overdrive. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 11: “Shake, Rattle and Roll” by Huey Lewis and the News. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 12: “Homeward Bound” by Simon and Garfunkel.

STS-87

November 19-December 5, 1997

Day 2: “Hitchin’ a Ride” by Vanity Fare. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 3: “Theme from New York, New York” by Frank Sinatra. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 4: “Ginga Shounen Tai” (Galaxy Boys) Theme from a Japanese science fiction puppet show. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 5: The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) by Air Force Academy Cadet Chorus. CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 6: “Walk of Life” by Dire Straits. CAPCOM: Ellen Ochoa.
Day 7: “Mishra Piloo” by Ravi Shankar. CAPCOM: Ellen Ochoa.
Day 8: “Ukrainian National Anthem.” CAPCOM: Ellen Ochoa.
Day 9: “America the Beautiful” by the U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet Chorale. CAPCOM: Ellen Ochoa.
Day 10: “Florida State University Seminoles Fight Song.” CAPCOM: Bill McArthur.
Day 11: “California Dreamin’ ” by The Mamas and the Papas. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 12: “This Island Earth” by The Nylons. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 13: “Ultraman” Theme from Japanese TV science fiction cartoon show. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 14: “Centerfield” by John Fogerty. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield.
Day 15: “Flight of the Bumble Bee” Rimsky-Korsakov. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.
Day 16: “Should I Stay or Should I Go” by The Clash. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau.

http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-87/wakeup.html

STS-89

January 22-31, 1998 1/23/98 “It’s Not Unusual” by Tom Jones CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/24/98 “Calypso” by John Denver CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/25/98 “Friends, We Are Migrant Birds” An old Russian pilots’ song CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/26/98 “Singer From Down Under” by Slim Dusty CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/27/98 “Clap For the Wolfman” by Burton Cummings in honor of astronaut David Wolf who joined the crew after 120 days aboard Mir. CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/28/98 “Hide Away” by Stanley Clarke. For Mike Anderson PC CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/29/98 “Here We Go Loopty-Loo” (“Lupe de Lue”) by Little Richard and The Disney Kids CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/30/98 “Bad To the Bone” by George Thorogood and the Destroyers CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 1/31/98 “Breakfast Blues” by Trout Fishing in America CAPCOM: Marc Garneau

STS-90

April 17-May 3, 1998 4/18/98 “Think” by Aretha Franklin CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/19/98 “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” sung by Harry Carey CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/20/98 “Doctor My Eyes” by Jackson Browne CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/21/98 “Bad To the Bone” by George Thorogood and the Destroyers CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/22/98 “Bad Case of Loving You” by Robert Palmer CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/23/98 “I Got You (I Feel Good)” by James Brown CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 4/23/98 “This Land Is Your Land” by Rod Taylor CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/24/98 “She Drives Me Crazy” by The Fine Young Cannibals CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/25/98 “Every Breath You Take” by The Police CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/26/98 “Fight On, State” Fight Song for Penn State University CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/27/98 “Turn, Turn, Turn” by The Byrds CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/28/98 “Take a Chance on Me” by Abba CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/29/98 “Round and Round” by Ratt CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 4/30/98 “Cruise Control” by Bruce Hornsby CAPCOM: Bill McArthur 5/1/98 “If I Only Had a Brain” from “The Wizard of Oz” CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 5/2/98 “Stir It Up” by Bob Marley and the Wailers CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-90/wakeup.html

STS-91

June 2-12, 1998 6/3/98 “Shake, Rattle, and Roll” by Huey Lewis and the News in honor of the flawless liftoff CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 6/4/98 “Come Go With Me” by the Del Vikings in honor of Andrew Thomas’ return from Mir CAPCOM: Marc Garneau 6/5/98 “South Australia” by The Sundowners CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/6/98 “You Really Got Me” by The Kinks CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/7/98 “Travelin’ Band” by Creedence Clearwater Revival CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/8/98 “Manic Monday” by The Bangles in honor of an historic Monday for the U.S. and Russian space programs ending the three year Shuttle/Mir program CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/9/98 “How Bizarre” by O.M.C CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/10/98 “Superman” - TV Theme Song played in honor of Franklin Chang-Diaz’s record-breaking time in orbit aboard a Space Shuttle, a total of more than 51 days spent in orbit during six shuttle flights. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/11/98 “Interplanet Janet” Song from the “Schoolhouse Rock” educational videotape series played in honor of Janet Kavandi CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 6/12/98 “Homeward Bound” by Simon and Garfunkel CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-91/wakeup.html

STS-95

October 29-November 7, 1998 10/30/98 “What a Wonderful World” Louis Armstrong. Played for Mission Specialist Scott Parazynski from his wife, Gail. CAPCOM: Mike Gernhardt 10/31/98 “Cachito” Nat King Cole. This song about parenthood was directed to Pedro Duque and his wife, Consuelo, who recently has a baby. CAPCOM: Mike Gernhardt 11/1/98 “This Pretty Planet” Tom Chapin requested by pilot Steve Lindsay’s wife Diane And/or “Hallelujahs” by Chris Rice. CAPCOM: Mike Gernhardt 11/2/98 “Moon River” Andy Williams. Annie Glenn requested it as a tribute to the friendship between Williams and her husband. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 11/3/98 “The House is Rockin’” Stevie Ray Vaughn. In honor of Mission Specialist Steve Robinson known as “Stevie Ray Robinson” by other members of his astronaut band, “Max Q” CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 11/4/98 “Wakaki Chi,” (“Young Spirit”) a cheering song from Keio University where Payload Specialist Chiaki Mukai received her medical degree. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 11/5/98 “I Know You’re Out There Somewhere” The Moody Blues. Chosen by Commander Curt Brown’s family. CAPCOM: Scott Horowitz 11/6/98 “Voyage Into Space”, an original composition written for John Glenn by composer and pianist Peter Nero, a long-time friend of the Glenns. CAPCOM: Scott Horowitz 11/7/98 “La Cucaracha”. Played for Pedro Duque at request of his wife, Consuelo. CAPCOM: Scott Horowitz http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-95/html/ndexpage.html

STS-88

December 4-15, 1998 12/4/98 "Get Ready" by the Temptations, an appropriate description of the full slate of activities the crew will be involved with as they get ready for the important events of the flight by checking out the equipment and tools that will be utilized during rendezvous, docking and space walking activities. CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 12/5/98 “Anchors Aweigh” CAPCOM: Chris Hadfield 12/6/98 “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” - Judy Garland. Requested by Bob Cabana’s daughter, Judy CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/7/98 “Jerry the Rigger," an old Celtic song. In honor of Mission Specialist Jerry Ross, who with fellow Mission Specialist Jim Newman, will conduct more than 18 hours of space walks during this flight. CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/8/98 “Streets of Bakersfield” - Dwight Yoakum. Requested by the wife of Pilot Rick Sturckow, a California native. CAPCOM: Janet Kavandi 12/9/98 “Floating in the Bathtub” selected for Mission Specialist Jim Newman by his wife, Mary Lee. CAPCOM: Jim Newman 12/10/98 “God Bless the USA”- Lee Greenwood. Played for Mission Specialist -2, Nancy Currie at the request of her husband, David. CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/11/98 “Trepak” a Russian dance from Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” in honor of cosmonaut and Mission Specialist Sergei Krikalev. CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/12/98 “Hound Dog” - Elvis Presley CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/13/98 “Goodnight Sweetheart, Goodnight” - The Spaniels. As the crew prepare to say "goodnight" to the space station. CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/14/98 “I Got You (I Feel Good)” - James Brown. In honor of the good feelings evoked by this successful first International Space Station Assembly mission. CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam 12/15/98 “Ride of the Valkyries” - Richard Wagner CAPCOM: Bob Curbeam http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-88/html/ndexpage.html

STS-96

May 27-June 6, 1999 5/27/99 “California Dreamin’” – Mamas and the Papas -- played for Mission Specialist Tammy Jernigan 5/28/99 “Danger Zone” – Kenny Loggins played in honor of Commander Kent Rominger, an alumnus of the Naval Fighter Weapons School of “Top Gun” fame 5/29/99 Themes from “Star Wars” by the Space Center Intermediate Band. Mission Specialist Dan Barry’s daughter Jenny plays flute in that band. 5/30/99 “Morning Colors” – U.S. Coast Guard Band or “Morning Call” by USMC Band. 5/31/99 “Amarillo by Morning” by George Strait. Played in honor of Pilot Rick Husband, who is from Amarillo, Texas. 6/1/99 “Exultate Jubilate” by Mozart. This is a favorite of Canadian Space Agency astronaut Julie Payette. 6/2/99 “Vasha Blagarodye”, a Russian song, followed by “The Charleston”. Played for cosmonaut Valery Tokarev and Mission Specialist Ellen Ochoa. 6/3/99 “Free Bird” by Lynyrd Skynyrd in anticipation of the Discovery’s departure from the ISS. 6/4/99 “Good Morning Starshine” in recognition of the deployment of the Starshine satellite. 6/5/99 “The Longest Day” – Theme from the movie to commemorate what spacecraft communicator in Mission Control Mario Runco called a “landing of a different kind” referring to D-Day on June 6, 1944. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-96/html/ndexpage.html

STS-93

July 22-July 27, 1999 7/23/99 “Beep Beep” – Louis Prima; music for Eileen Collins provided by her family. 7/24/99 “Brave New Girls” – Teresa 7/25/99 “Someday Soon” written by Judy Collins and performed by Suzy Boguss chosen in honor of Pilot Jeff Ashby 7/26/99 “The Sounds of Silence” – Simon and Garfunkel 7/27/99 “A Little Traveling Music” – Barry Manilow requested by Hawley’s wife Eileen, and The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”) played for Collins and Coleman. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-93/html/ndexpage.html

STS-103

December 19 - 27, 1999 12/20/99 Bachman-Turner Overdrive's "Taking Care of Business" 12/21/99 "Rendezvous" by Bruce Springsteen 12/22/99 "Hucklebuck" performed by Beau Jocque and the Zydeco Hi-Rollers, a tune that the spacewalkers heard many times while training hundreds of hours for the mission in the 6.5- million gallon water tank at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. 12/23/99 Traditional Swiss music was played for Nicollier and the song "Only When I Sleep" by The Corrs was played for Foale. 12/24/99 Steppenwolf’s “Magic Carpet Ride" was played for Smith and the children's song "Skinnamarink" by Kimbo for Grunsfeld. 12/25/99 Bing Crosby's "I'll Be Home for Christmas." 12/26/99 "We're So Good Together" by Reba McEntyre, played for Pilot Scott Kelly at the request of his wife. 12/27/99 "The Cup of Life," sung by Ricky Martin. The music was the official song of France '98 World Cup Soccer and was played for Mission Specialist #2, Jean-Francois Clervoy of the European Space Agency at the request of his son. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-103/html/ndexpage.html

STS-99

February 11 - 22, 2000 The crew worked two shifts around the clock but Mission Control sent wakeup calls anyway. 2/11/2000 "Time for Me to Fly" - REO Speedwagon (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/12/2000 "Some Guys Have All The Luck" - Robert Palmer (Red Team wakeup call) 2/12/2000 "Eye in the Sky" - Alan Parsons Project (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/13/2000 "Jumpin' Jive" - Cab Calloway as performed by Joe Jackson (Red Team wakeup call) 2/13/2000 "Linus and Lucy" by Vince Guaraldi (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/14/2000 "Journey to the Stars" theme song to the popular Japanese anime Galaxy Express - performed by Godiego (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/14/2000 "Radar Love" - performed by Golden Earring (Red Team wakeup call) 2/15/2000 "New York, New York" - performed by Frank Sinatra (Red Team wakeup call) 2/15/2000 "Canon in D" by Johann Pachebel - as performed by George Winston (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/16/2000 "We Saw the Sea" - performed by The Naval Academy Glee Club (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/16/2000 "Smack Dab in the Middle" - performed by Ray Charles (Red Team wakeup call) 2/17/2000 “Die Moldau” - performed by The Boston Symphony Orchestra (Red Team wakeup call) 2/17/2000 "Take a Little Less" - performed by Barton and Sweeney (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/18/2000 "Magic Carpet Ride" - performed by Steppenwolf (Red Team wakeup call) 2/18/2000 "Rawhide" - performed by Frankie Laine (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/19/2000 "One after 909" - performed by The Beatles (Blue Team wakeup call) 2/19/2000 "Catch the Moments As They Fly By" - Traditional Celtic Music – Shannon River Dance (Red Team wakeup call) 2/20/2000 "Walk Don't Run" - California Guitar Trio (Red Team wakeup call) 2/21/2000 “Stay” Frankie Valli & Four Seasons (Blue Team wakeup call) http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-99/html/ndexpage.html

STS-101

May 19 - 29, 2000 2/19/2000 "Free Fallin'" - Tom Petty, played for Mission Specialist Susan Helms 2/20/2000 "Shining Brightly" by Bob Seger in honor of the upcoming evening rendezvous with the International Space Station. 2/21/2000 “Lookin’ Out the Window” by Stevie Ray Vaughan 2/22/2000 "Haunted House" by Roy Buchanan since the opening lyrics say "I just moved into a new house today…." in honor of the STS-101 crew entering what will be a new home for astronauts and cosmonauts later this year. 2/23/2000 "I Only Have Eyes for You" by Flamingos -- a long distance dedication from Kathy Halsell to her husband, Mission Commander Jim Halsell 2/24/2000 "I'm Gonna Fly" by Amy Grant which was requested by Pilot Scott Horowitz's wife 2/25/2000 "Don't It Make You Wanna Dance" by Jerry Jeff Walker -- was played at the request of Williams' son and family. 2/26/2000 Untitled Russian song, author unknown 2/27/2000 "25 or 6 to 4" - Chicago 2/28/2000 "El Capitan" - John Philip Sousa http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-101/html/ndexpage.html

STS-106

September 8 - 20, 2000 9/8/2000 "I'll Be" - Edwin McCain 9/9/2000 " I Say a Little Prayer" by Diana King, which was played for Wilcutt 9/10/2000 “All Star” by the band Smash Mouth. The song was played for the two space walkers at the request of the EVA training and flight control teams to celebrate what will be the sixth space walk in support of station assembly and the 50th space walk in Space Shuttle history. 9/11/2000 "The Hukilau Song"by Big Kahuna and the Copa Cat Pack, was played for Lu at the request of his sister. 9/12/2000 "Brown-Eyed Girl" by Van Morrison - was played for Mastracchio at the request of his wife. 9/13/2000 "Kombaht" by the group called Loobeh, played for Mission Specialist Boris Morukov of the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. 9/14/2000 "Haze Has Melted Away" - Konstantin Nikolsky's Group 9/15/2000 "University of Connecticut Fight Song" - University of Connecticut Band 9/16/2000 U.S. Coast Guard Hymn “Semper Paratus” (Always Ready), played for Burbank, a Lieutenant Commander in the Coast Guard. 9/17/2000 “YMCA” was played for Scott Altman at the request of his wife. 9/18/2000 “Home in the Islands” by The Brothers Cazimero, played for Lu who considers Honolulu a hometown. 9/19/2000 "Houston" performed by Dean Martin (played by crew as well as ground). http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-106/html/ndexpage.html

STS-92

October 11-24, 2000 10/12/2000 "Incense and Peppermints" – Strawberry Alarm Clock. The tune is part of the "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery" movie soundtrack and was played for the crew members, who are fans of the film. 10/13/2000 "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" – Cyndi Lauper 10/14/2000 "Eikan wa kimi mi Kagayku" or "You're the Winner" or literally "The Glory is Coming to you", a Japanese High School Baseball Association Inspirational Marching Song performed by Daisuke Kaga. 10/15/2000 "Camelot" from the movie "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" 10/16/2000 "Je t'aimais, Je t'aime, J'taimerai" - A French love song by Francis Cabrel. 10/17/2000 "The Army Goes Rolling Along", performed by the United States Military Academy Band and its field musical group The Hellcats. 10/18/2000 The theme from the movie "Mission Impossible." 10/19/2000 "Anchors Away – Fanfare Version" as performed by the United States Naval Academy Band. 10/20/2000 "The River" - Garth Brooks 10/21/2000 "Saturday Night" - Bay City Rollers 10/22/2000 The Air Force Song (“Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder”). 10/23/2000 "Bad Bad Leroy Brown" by Jim Croce 10/24/200 "Deja Vu" by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-92/html/ndexpage.html

STS-97

November 30-December 11, 2000 12/1/2000 “Stardust” by Willie Nelson, played for Canadian Space Agency astronaut Garneau 12/2/2000 "I Believe I Can Fly," by R. Kelly 12/3/2000 "Sunshine of Your Love" - Cream 12/4/2000 “Lovin’ You Lots & Lots” from the movie “That Thing You Do” by Norm Wooster Singers sent up to Bloomfield from his wife 12/5/2000 "Fight On" (Trojan Fight Song) - University of Southern California fight song for Noriega by USC Marching Band 12/6/2000 “O Mio Babbino Caro” - Puccini opera aria for Garneau 12/7/2000 “Here Comes the Sun” – The Beatles. For Joe Tanner 12/8/2000 “Rattled” – The Traveling Wilburys 12/9/2000 “Back in the Saddle Again” – Gene Autry. In honor of Bloomfield, who is making his second space flight and his second fly-around of a space station. 12/10/2000 “Beyond the Sea” - Bobby Darin. A reference to the traditions observed on the station by Navy Commander Jett and Navy Captain Shepherd, including the ringing of the station’s ship’s bell when the shuttle crew departed Saturday. 12/11/2000 “I'll be Home for Christmas” – Bing Crosby http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-97/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-98

February 7-20, 2001 2/8/2001 "Where You At", a jazz selection by Pilot Mark Polansky's late uncle, Zoot Sims 2/9/2001 "Who Let the Dogs Out" - Baha Men, played in honor of Commander Ken Cockrell, who previously flew on a Shuttle mission with astronauts dubbed the "Dog Crew" 2/10/2001 "Girl's Breakdown" - Alison Brown. Alison wrote the tune especially for mission specialist Marsha Ivins. Mission Control played the tune in honor of Ivins who had the critical task on Saturday of attaching the space lab Destiny to the International Space Station. 2/11/2001 "Blue Danube Waltz" - Johann Strauss, Jr. from the film “2001 – a Space Odyssey” 2/12/2001 "Fly Me to the Moon" - Frank Sinatra 2/13/2001 "For Those About to Rock" - AC/DC 2/14/2001 "To the Moon and Back" – Savage Garden 2/15/2001 "Sally Ann" - New Grange 2/16/2001 "The Trail We Blaze" - Elton John 2/17/2001 "Blue" - Eiffel 65 2/18/2001 "Fly Away" - Lenny Kravitz 2/19/2001 "Bad To the Bone" - George Thorogood and the Destroyers 2/20/2001 “Should I Stay or Should I Go" by the Clash, as the crew prepared for their return trip to Earth http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-98/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-102

March 8-21, 2001 3/8/2001 "Living the Life" performed by Rockit Scientists a group of training division instructors with whom shuttle Commander Jim Wetherbee plays drums from time to time. 3/9/2001 "Vashe Blagorodiye" a song from a movie entitled “White Sun of the Desert” that is traditionally watched by cosmonauts the night before a launch from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The song was played for Expedition Two Commander Yury Usachev, who is spending his last day aboard Discovery before beginning a handover of station command with Expedition One crewmember Yuri Gidzenko. 3/10/2001 "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" by Starship and played in anticipation of the planned Extravehicular Activity (EVA). 3/11/2001 "Blast Off" from the animated feature Scooby Doo and the Alien Invaders, played for astronaut Paul Richards as a selection from his children. 3/12/2001 "From A Distance" performed by Nanci Griffith awakened Discovery’s crew, and astronauts Paul Richards and Andy Thomas quickly began preparing for a planned six and a half hour space walk. 3/13/2001 "Free Fallin'" by Tom Petty -- a favorite of astronaut Susan Helms who today will take up official residence on the station as a member of the outpost’s second crew. 3/14/2001 "Should I Stay or Should I Go" by The Clash played for returning International Space Station Expedition One Commander Bill Shepherd from his wife, Beth. 3/15/2001 "She Blinded Me With Science" by Thomas Dolby played in recognition of the laboratory outfitting and initial station scientific work enabled by Discovery’s flight. 3/16/2001 "The Rising of the Moon" by The Clancy Brothers with Tommy Makem selected for Discovery’s Pilot Jim Kelly by his family in honor of St. Patrick’s Day tomorrow. 3/17/2001 "Notre Dame Victory March" by “Flight Room Singers” Four Flight Controllers - Chris McKenna, Mark Ferring, Pete Hasbrook and Fisher Reynolds 3/18/2001 "Moscow Windows" – Folk song 3/19/2001 "Just What I Needed," performed by The Cars and played for returning International Space Station Commander Bill Shepherd, who, along with crew mates Yuri Gidzenko and Sergei Krikalev, is riding home aboard Discovery after four and a half months in orbit. 3/20/2001 "Wipe Out" – Surfaris http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-102/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-100

April 19-May 1, 2001 4/20/2001 “Then the Morning Comes” by the musical group Smash Mouth. It was chosen for Phillips, making his first spaceflight. 4/21/2001 “Danger Zone” - Kenny Loggins from the soundtrack to Top Gun. 4/22/2001 “Take It From Day to Day” by Canadian Stan Rogers -- played for Hadfield in honor of the space walk – the first ever by a Canadian. 4/23/2001 "Both Sides Now" - Judy Collins 4/24/2001 “What A Wonderful World” by Louis Armstrong. The song was played for Parazynski in honor of today’s spacewalk. 4/25/2001 “Con te Partiro” (“With You I Will Go”), sung by Italian opera singer Andrea Bocelli. It was played for Guidoni who is from Italy. 4/26/2001 Russian folk song, "Behind the Fog." That song was played for Endeavour crewmember Russian cosmonaut Yuri Lonchakov. 4/27/2001 "Buckaroo," sung by Don Cain of Dubuque, Iowa, father of STS-100 Ascent and Entry Flight Director Leroy Cain. 4/28/2001 "Dangerous," sung by C'est Cheese, played for Canadian Astronaut Chris Hadfield at the request of his wife. 4/29/2001 "Miles from Nowhere," performed by Cat Stevens and played for Ashby in anticipation of today's undocking. 4/30/2001 Soundtrack to the movie “Gladiator” (5:41 GMT) 4/30/2001 "Big Arm on His Ship" - Robinson, etc. 5/1/2001 "True" performed by Spandau Ballet. The wakeup music was for Rominger, requested by his family. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-100/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-104

July 12 – July 24, 2001 7/12/2001 "Wallace Courts Murron" - from the soundtrack to the movie “Braveheart.” The song, by James Horner, was played for Atlantis Pilot Charlie Hobaugh. 7/13/2001 "God of Wonders" by Caedmon's Call 7/14/2001 "Space Cowboy" by N'Sync for Mission Specialist Janet Kavandi. 7/15/2001 "No Woman, No Cry" by Bob Marley for Mission Specialist Mike Gernhardt. 7/16/2001 "Nobody Does it Better" by Carly Simon, from the soundtrack to the movie "The Spy Who Loved Me" for Mission Specialist Jim Reilly. 7/17/2001 "Happy Birthday, Darlin’" by Conway Twitty for Atlantis Mission Specialist Janet Kavandi who was celebrating a birthday. 7/18/2001 "All I Wanna Do" by Sheryl Crow for the entire crew from their training team. 7/19/2001 "A Time to Dance" by Janet Giroux played by the Space Center Intermediate School Symphonic Band. The band was directed by Giroux and the song was played for Reilly. 7/20/2001 "I Could Write a Book" by Harry Connick Jr., from the soundtrack to the movie "When Harry Met Sally" for Lindsey. 7/21/2001 "Who Let the Dogs Out?" by the Baha Men for Hobaugh. 7/22/2001 "Orinoco Flow" by Enya for Mike Gernhardt. 7/23/2001 "Honey, I'm Home" by Shania Twain for Kavandi. 7/24/2001 “Hold Back the Rain” by Duran Duran http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-104/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-105

August 10 – 22, 2001 8/11/2001 "Back in the Saddle Again" by Gene Autry. It was played for Culbertson, making his third flight into space, eight years after he last flew. 8/12/2001 "The White Eagle," a traditional Russian folk song played for Expedition Three Pilot Vladimir Dezhurov. 8/13/2001 Overture from "The Barber of Seville" by Rossini, a tribute to Expedition Three Flight Engineer Mikhail Tyurin. 8/14/2001 Theme from the movie, "Arthur" or "Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)" by Christopher Cross. 8/15/2001 "Big Boy Toys", a country and western tune by Aaron Tippin, selected for Pilot Rick Sturckow by his wife. 8/16/2001 "The Marvelous Toy" by Tom Paxton for Mission Specialist Dan Barry from his wife. 8/17/2001 "Time Bomb", a song performed for Forrester by his sons, Patrick and Andrew. 8/18/2001 "Hotel California," performed by the Eagles. It was requested for Expedition Two Commander Yury Usachev by his wife. 8/19/2001 "Under the Boardwalk" by the Drifters, played for Jim Voss by his wife Suzan. 8/20/2001 "Brand New Day," played by Sting. The song was for Helms, requested by her family and friends. 8/21/2001 “East Bound and Down” by Jerry Reed, at the request of their Houston-based training team. 8/22/2001 "Again" by Lenny Kravitz http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-105/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-108

December 5 - 17, 2001 12/6/2001 “Soul Spirit” and “Put a Little Love in Your Life,” sung by Bursch’s daughter and her second-grade classmates. 12/7/2001 "God of Wonders" performed by 95:1, a worship band from St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Commander Dom Gorie's daughter Kim sings. 12/8/2001 "Wade Into the Water" performed by Clear Creek Mighty Wildcat Marching Band. Mission Specialist Carl Walz's son Aaron plays percussion. 12/9/2001 "It's A Grand Ol' Flag" performed by the Fire Department of New York Emerald Society Pipes & Drums. A New York firefighter presented Pilot Mark Kelly with today’s wakeup music when Kelly visited the World Trade Center site with former NASA Administrator Dan Goldin shortly after the September 11 attacks. 12/10/2001 “Jumpin’ at the Woodside,” performed by Mission Specialist Linda Godwin’s own band, Brass, Rhythm and Reeds composed mostly of NASA and NASA contractor personnel. Godwin plays tenor sax in this 18-piece big band recording. 12/11/2001 “Let There Be Peace on Earth,” performed by Vince and Jenny Gill from the Vince Gill album "Let There be Peace on Earth" awakened Endeavour’s crew this morning at 6:19 a.m. CST. The song was played for Expedition Three Commander Frank Culbertson from his wife for his years of dedicated pursuit of peace on Earth through service to his country, and in tribute to a special anniversary today. 12/12/2001 “Fly Me to the Moon”, sung by Oliver “Ollie” O’Regin for Dan Tani. 12/13/2001 “Here Comes the Sun”, in memory of former Beatle George Harrison, who recently died of cancer. The instrumental was from the IMAX movie, “Everest”. The song was played for the Expedition Three Crewmembers, Commander Frank Culbertson, Pilot Vladimir Dezhurov and Flight Engineer Mikhail Tyurin. 12/14/2001 Traditional Russian song, “My Sweetheart,” played for Onufrienko, Dezhurov and Tyurin. The Expedition Four crew was awakened about a half-hour later with a wakeup tone on board the station. 12/15/2001 “Where I Come From,” by Alan Jackson, for Pilot Mark Kelly from his family. 12/16/2001 “I’ll Be Home For Christmas,” sung by Bing Crosby. 12/17/2001 “Please Come Home For Christmas” sung by Jon Bon Jovi. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-108/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-109

March 1-12, 2001 3/1/2002 “Blue Telescope” - John Hiatt 3/2/2002 “Theme from Mission: Impossible” 3/3/2002 Mozart's “Five Variations on Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” performed by Jeno Jando 3/4/2002 The children's song “Floating in the Bathtub,” by Tonya Evetts Weimer. It was played for Jim Newman. 3/5/2002 “Carmen Ohio,” performed by the Ohio State University marching band and played for Ohio State alumni Nancy Currie and Rick Linnehan aboard Columbia. 3/6/2002 The original song “Sittin on Top of the World,” Les Paul and Mary Ford. Dedication following was recorded the week before for the STS-109 crew by Les Paul, a music pioneer and space enthusiast. 3/7/2002 The Mission Impossible: II theme song, performed by Limp Bizkit. 3/8/2002 “Who Made Who” by AC DC. The song was played for pilot Duane Carey. 3/9/2002 “Fly Me to the Moon” by Frank Sinatra. The song was played for Commander Scott "Scooter" Altman. 3/10/2002 "Floating" by the Moody Blues dedicated to first-time fliers, pilot "Digger" and spacewalker Massimino. 3/11/2002 “Countdown” -- Rush http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-109/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-110

April 8-22, 2002 4/9/2002 “The Best Years of Our Lives” by the Baha Men. 4/10/2002 “Rapunzel Got a Mohawk,” performed by Joe Scruggs. The song was played for Ochoa, at the request of her family. 4/11/2002 University of California-Berkeley fight song performed by the school band and “All Right Now,” performed by the Stanford University band. Ochoa requested the songs be played for crewmates Walheim and Smith who attended the rival schools. Ochoa's also a Stanford graduate. PC 4/12/2002 “Testify to Love,” by Wynonna Judd played for Bloomfield from his family. 4/13/2002 “Voodoo Chile,” by Jimi Hendrix. It was played for Morin, who will be making his first spacewalk, at the request of his wife. 4/14/2002 “All Star,” performed by Smash Mouth from the Shrek movie soundtrack. The song was played for Walheim by his family. 4/15/2002 “Magic Carpet Ride” by Steppenwolf, dedicated to Smith. 4/16/2002 “I Am an American,” performed by the Purdue University Marching band. It was dedicated to Purdue graduate Ross. 4/17/2002 “Noah,” performed by Steve Frick when he was a teen-ager. 4/18/2002 "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" - STS-110 Commander Mike Bloomfield's daughter, Courtney. 4/19/2002 "Message in a Bottle," by The Police. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-110/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-111

June 5 -19, 2002 6/6/2002 “Gettin' Jiggy Wit It,” by Will Smith. The song was played for Valery Korzun, who will soon take command of the space station. 6/7/2002 “American Woman,” by Lenny Kravitz, a song selected for Peggy Whitson. 6/8/2002 “I Have a Dream,” by ABBA, a song selected for Sergei Treschev. 6/9/2002 “Drops of Jupiter” by Train, a tune selected for Ken Cockrell. 6/10/2002 “I Only Have Eyes for You” by the Flamingos, from the American Graffiti soundtrack which was selected for Paul Lockhart. Selected by his wife Mary. The two danced to the song at their wedding. PC 6/11/2002 “Mi PC” by Juan Luis Guerra, selected for Chang-Díaz by his family. 6/12/2002 “Chasing Sheep is Best Left to Shepherds,” by Peter Greenaway, selected for Philippe Perrin by his family. 6/13/2002 “On the Road Again,” by Willie Nelson, selected for Carl Walz by his family. 6/14/2002 "The Star Spangled Banner" in honor of Flag Day. 6/15/2002 “Hello to All the Children of the World” prepared by Expedition Four Flight Engineer Dan Bursch's son and his classmates. 6/16/2002 "Where My Heart Will Take Me," the theme song from TV series, “Star Trek: Enterprise,” performed by Russell Watson. (see STS-114, Flight Day 8/2/2005) 6/17/2002 "The Eyes of Texas," performed by the University of Texas Marching Band. Cockrell and Lockhart hold degrees from that university. 6/18/2002 "Sojourner" by Matt Gast, the flight's lead timeliner or scheduler of crew activities. 6/19/2002 "I Got You Babe"by Sonny and Cher from the "Groundhog Day" movie soundtrack. "Groundhog Day's "I Got You Babe" is a recurring theme for wakeup calls on missions which have been extended an additional two days, with the astronauts having to repeat their deorbit activities each day only to be told that because of bad weather they're going to go through the same tasks again the next day. For commander Ken Cockrell this was his third mission in a row where he's stayed in orbit for an additional two days in the hopes of good weather in Florida. On STS-80 the landing finally cooperated and he landed in Florida, for STS-98 and STS-111 he landed at the alternate site in California. PC http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-111/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-112

October 7-18, 2002 10/8/2002 "Venus and Mars" by Paul McCartney and Wings. It was for David Wolf, requested by his wife, Tammy. 10/9/2002 "The Best" by Tina Turner for Commander Jeff Ashby from his wife, Paige. 10/10/2002 The "medley of childhood songs" including "(Theme from) The Monkees" - The Monkees, "Rocket Man" - Elton John, "Space Oddity" - David Bowie and "I Am Woman" - Helen Reddy was played for Sandra Magnus from her family. 10/11/2002 "Oh Thou Tupelo," performed by the Wellesley College Choir, was for Pamela Melroy, a 1983 graduate. 10/12/2002 "Push It," performed by the group Garbage. It was for Piers Sellers, requested by his family. 10/13/2002 The "Aviation March," composed by Isaac Dunaevsky, is the hymn of the Moscow Aviation Institute, Yurchikhin's alma mater. 10/14/2002 "You Gave Me The Answer," by Paul McCartney and Wings for Dave Wolf from his wife Tammy. 10/15/2002 "Only an Ocean Away," performed by Sarah Brightman. It was requested for Sandy Magnus by her jogging friends. 10/16/2002 "Prime Time"by The Alan Parsons Project was played for Pilot Pam Melroy, requested by her husband, Chris. 10/17/2002 "These are the Days" performed by 10,000 Maniacs was played for Sellers at the request of his wife. 10/18/2002 “Someday Soon,” performed by Suzy Bogguss. It was for Ashby, requested by his wife. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-112/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-113

November 23 – December 7, 2002 11/24/2002 The Wind Ensemble -- Music for Wetherbee, provided by his daughter 11/25/2002 "I Need You Like a Hole in My Head" by Sting 11/26/2002 "Gimme All Your Lovin'" by ZZ Top 11/27/2002 "Copperhead Road" by Steve Earle 11/28/2002 "Figaro's Wedding" from the movie "Trading Places" 11/29/2002 "Quiet Flame" by Leap Year 11/30/2002 "Walkin' on Sunshine" by Kylie Minogue Selected by Paul Lockhart's daughters. Capcom Joan Higgenbotham radioed up the music and said "Good morning Endeavour. Welcome to EVA (Spacewalk) 3 day. We're looking forward to some more incredible views provided courtesy of our two spacewalkers. Paco (Lockhart's nickname), this morning's wakeup music is ‘Walking on Sunshine’ which is what Mary and the girls will be doing once your safely back home.” "Good morning Miss Joanie and to everyone down there in mission control. It's great to hear your voice this morning," Lockhart replied. "Walking on sunshine? I think that's what John (Herrington) and Mike (Lopez-Alegria) are going to be doing for several hours today… I'd like to say thank you to my wife and my daughters for thinking about me the last few days and I'm looking forward to seeing them too." PC 12/1/2002 "Roll With It" by Steve Winwood 12/2/2002 “Cheesty Proody” (phonetic spelling), which means “Clear Ponds” in Russian, by Igor Talkov 12/3/2002 "Flot" (phonetic spelling), which means "Raft" in Russian, by Yuri Loza 12/4/2002 "Aserejé," also known as "The Ketchup Song (Hey Hah)," by Las Ketchup 12/5/2002 "Hotel California" by The Eagles 12/6/2002 Clips from the movie "Groundhog Day" (“I Got You Babe”) and the television game show " Jeopardy" The "Groundhog Day" was a reference to the multiple landing attempts. At this point STS-113 tied the previous record of two additional extensions waiting for good weather. With the additional day beyond that, they set a new record for the number of landing tries. The Jeopardy theme music was a running gag between Mike Lopez-Alegria and the Capcoms where he would pose various questions about the mission's status as quizzes. At one point the Capcom answered one of L-A's queries, and he replied "But you forgot to phrase it in the form of a question." The evening before when MCC said goodnight a Capcom cautioned "the wakeup music may sound familiar." Wetherbee replied "How will we know?" (a reference to the repeating cycle in the movie "Groundhog Day". PC 12/7/2002 "I'll Be Home for Christmas" by Perry Como http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-113/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-107

January 16—February 1, 2003 The crew worked two shifts around the clock but Mission Control sent wakeup calls anyway. 1/16/2003 Blue Team - "EMA EMA" Dedicated to Dave Brown. PC Red Team - "America, the Beautiful" by the Texas Elementary Honors Choir, with Rick Husband's daughter, Laura 1/17/2003 Blue Team - "Coming Back to Life" by Pink Floyd. Dedicated to Willie McCool. PC Red Team - "Space Truckin'" by Deep Purple. Dedicated to Kalpana Chawla. PC 1/18/2003 Blue Team - "Cultural Exchange" Dedicated to Dave Brown. PC Red Team - "Hatishma Koli" by Hachalonot Hgvohim. Dedicated to Ilan Ramon. PC 1/19/2003 Blue Team - "Fake Plastic Trees" by Radiohead. Dedicated to Willie McCool. PC Red Team - "Amazing Grace" by Black Watch and 51 Band of Highland Brigade. Dedicated to Laurel Clark - The same song on bagpipes was played at her wedding, for the wakeup in space, and at her funeral. PC 1/20/2003 Blue Team - “Texan 60” Dedicated to Dave Brown. PC Red Team - “God of Wonders” by Steve Green. Dedicated to Rick Husband. PC 1/21/2003 Blue Team - “The Wedding Song” by Paul Stookey for Pilot Willie McCool Red Team - "Prabhati" by Ravi Shankar. Dedicated to Kalpana Chawla. PC 1/22/2003 Blue Team - "Hakuna Matata" by The Baha Men for Anderson from his two kids. From the movie "Lion King" PC Red Team - "Ma ata osheh kesheata kam baboker?" by Arik Einstein. Dedicated to Ilan Ramon. PC 1/23/2003 Blue Team - "Burning Down the House" by Talking Heads in honor of combustion experiments on this flight Red Team - "Kung Fu Fighting" by Carl Douglas. The crew had a stuffed hamster toy which played that song. It was their 'mascot' and they took it everywhere during their training. PC 1/24/2003 Blue Team - "Hotel California" performed by Pilot William McCool's family (Josie McCool, Shawn McCool) The family members were Sean McCool on the guitar, his former girlfriend (but still friend) Josee Julian, and Josee's father Frank also on guitar. (Reference - an email to me from Lani McCool) PC Red Team - "The Prayer" by Celine Dion. Dedicated to Rick Husband. PC 1/25/2003 Blue Team - "I Say a Little Prayer" by Dionne Warwick played for Anderson from his wife Red Team - "Drops of Jupiter" by Train. Dedicated to Kalpana Chawla. PC 1/26/2003 Blue Team - "When Day is Done" by Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli. Dedicated to Dave Brown. Capcom Charlie Hobaugh said, "We're doing great down here, and I feel cultured." Dave replied, "It's about time." PC Red Team - "Love of My Life" by Queen. Dedicated to Ilan Ramon. A videotape of the wakeup activities survived the accident. PC 1/27/2003 Blue Team - "Slow Boat to Rio" by Earl Klugh. Dedicated to Mike Anderson. PC Red Team - "Running to the Light" by Runrig. Dedicated to Laurel Clark PC 1/28/2003 Blue Team - "I Get Around" by The Beach Boys. Dedicated to Dave Brown. PC Red Team - "Up on the Roof" by James Taylor. Dedicated to Rick Husband. PC 1/29/2003 Blue Team - "Imagine" by John Lennon. McCool and Ramon said their observations from orbit reveal no borders on the Earth below and reiterated in both English and Hebrew their hopes for peace in the world. Dedicated to Willie McCool. PC Red Team - "Yaar ko hamne ja ba ja dekha" by Abita Parveen. Dedicated to Kalpana Chawla. A videotape of the crew activities during this wakeup call survived the accident. PC 1/30/2003 Blue Team - "Silver Inches" by Enya. Dedicated to Dave Brown. PC Red Team - "Shalom lach eretz nehederet" by Yehoram Gaon. Page 51 Dedicated to Ilan Ramon - The tune is the same as Arlo Guthrie's "City of New Orleans." Ilan said, "Good morning, Stephanie, it was wonderful to hear your voice in Hebrew. It was perfect timing while we flew over Israel to hear this song, which says I've been to the North Pole and to everywhere but there's no place better than Israel." PC 1/31/2003 Blue Team - "If You've Been Delivered" by Kirk Franklin. Dedicated to Mike Anderson. PC Red Team - "Scotland the Brave" by The Black Watch and the band of the 51st Highland Brigade. Dedicated to Laurel Clark PC http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-107/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-114

July 26 – August 9, 2005 7/26/2005 Excerpts from the movie "Groundhog Day" (including the repeating “I Got You Babe” by Sonny and Cher) which was for the entire crew to commemorate its first day out of quarantine. 7/27/2005 "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong. The Station crew was awakened at the same time by a tone onboard. 7/28/2005 "Vertigo" by U2 played for Pilot Jim Kelly. Capcom Shannon Lucid noted during the wakeup call that Kelly, whose nickname is “Vegas,” was promoted to Colonel in the U.S. Air Force recently. The Station crew was awakened at 11:09 p.m. CDT by a tone onboard. 7/29/2005 "Sanpo," performed by the chorus from the Japanese School of Houston. It is made up of a group of children, including Noguchi's. The Station crew was awakened at 11:09 p.m. CDT by a tone onboard. 7/30/2005 "I'm Goin' Up" by Claire Lynch for Mission Specialist Wendy Lawrence. The Space Station crew was awakened about the same time by a tone onboard. 7/31/2005 "Walk of Life" by Dire Straits for Steve Robinson. The Space Station crew was awakened at 10:39 p.m. CDT by a tone onboard. CAPsule COMmunicator (CAPCOM) Shannon Lucid radioed the crew with Dire Straits' "Walk of Life," in honor of the duo's upcoming repair work on the International Space Station. "What a great day to go do a walk of life," said Robinson, who happens to play guitar in the astronaut rock band, Max-Q. "I like that line in there: 'You got the action, and you got the motion.'" From Music to Wake Up By 8/10/05 http://www.nasa.gov/vision/space/features/wakeup_calls.html 8/1/2005 "Big Rock Candy Mountain" by Harry McClintock for Mission Specialist Andy Thomas. 8/2/2005 "Where My Heart Will Take Me," the theme song from “Star Trek: Enterprise.” This song, , was selected for the crew as a surprise dedication from the Deputy Shuttle Program Manager Wayne Hale. (This selection was identified as composed by Dennis McCarthy in STS-114 MCC Status Report #16. Though McCarthy did write the orchestral suites for the “Star Trek” TV series he did not write this. It was written by Diane Warren originally as “Faith of the Heart” for the soundtrack of the film, “Patch Adams” and sung by Rod Stewart. Then, virtually the identical song was renamed and used as the theme for “Enterprise” -- this time sung by British tenor, russell Watson - CAF) 8/3/2005 "Amarillo by Morning" by George Strait. Expedition 11 crew of Commander Sergei Krikalev and Flight Engineer and NASA ISS Science Officer John Phillips, woke up 30 minutes later. "Amarillo By Morning" was dedicated not to the crew in space, but to the Columbia STS-107 crew commanded by Amarillo Native Rick Husband. The day included a dedication to the Columbia crew and other space explorers who died during their missions. When the wakeup was sent it was Husband's son, Matthew's birthday. PC 8/4/2005 "Anchors Aweigh" dedicated to Mission Specialist Wendy Lawrence at the request of Commander Eileen Collins. Space Station Expedition 11 crewmates John Phillips and Sergei Krikalev woke 30 minutes later. 8/5/2005 "The Air Force Song" dedicated to Pilot Jim Kelly, a colonel in the U.S. Air Force, at the request of Commander Eileen Collins. Space Station Expedition 11 crewmates John Phillips and Sergei Krikalev woke 30 minutes later. 8/6/2005 "The One and Only Flower in the World" sung by the Japanese group SMAP. It was played for Mission Specialist Soichi Noguchi of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Page 52 8/7/2005 "Come On Eileen" by Dexy's Midnight Runners. It was played for Discovery's Commander Eileen Collins from the Mission Control Team. 8/8/2005 "Good Day Sunshine" by The Beatles. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-114/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-121

July 4 –17, 2006 "Well, you know, sometimes we know ahead of time what the music is going to be and who it's for, and other times it's a complete surprise. You're just woken up by it and you've got to scramble out of your sleeping bag to try to make some profound statement about it," [Mark] Kelly said. "And you know, other times, that just doesn't happen." “The Flame Trench” Space Blog http://www.floridatoday.com/floridatoday/blogs/spaceteam/ Posted by Todd Halvorson 7/11/2006 7/5/2005 “Lift Every Voice and Sing'” by the New Galveston Chorale played for Mission Specialist Stephanie Wilson. 7/6/2006 “Daniel” by Elton John played for Mission Specialist Thomas Reiter. 7/7/2006 “Good Day Sunshine” by the Beatles played for Mission Specialist Lisa Nowak. 7/8/2006 “God of Wonders” by Mark Byrd and Steve Hindalong played for Mission Specialist Mike Fossum. Selected by his family. 7/9/2006 “I Had a Dream” by ABBA for Shuttle Pilot Mark Kelly. Requested by his children "Hey, that was Mark's kids favorite, and I used to be an ABBA fan," Sellers said today in a space-to-ground interview with Mike Schneider, an Associated Press writer based at Cape Canaveral. “The Flame Trench” Space Blog 7/11/2006 7/10/2006 “Clocks” by Coldplay for Mission Specialist Piers Sellers. Requested by his family. 7/11/2006 “All Star” by Smashmouth for Mission Specialist Lisa Nowak. Requested by her family. 7/12/2006 “I Believe I Can Fly” by R. Kelly for Mission Specialist Stephanie Wilson. 7/13/2006 Theme from the television show “Charlies Angels” for the entire STS-121 crew from their training team. 7/14/2006 “Aggie War Hymn” by the The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band for Mission Specialist Mike Fossum, a graduate of Texas A&M University. 7/15/2006 “Beautiful Day” by U2 for Pilot Mark Kelly, on undocking day. 7/16/2006 “Just Like Heaven” by The Cure for Mission Specialist Piers Sellers. It was requested by his family. 7/17/2006 “The Astronaut” by Something Corporate for Commander Steve Lindsey. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-121/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-115

September 9 –21, 2006 7/10/2006 "Moon River," by Audrey Hepburn, for Brent Jett. 7/11/2006 A solo cello performance for Mission Specialist Dan Burbank. 7/12/2006 "My Friendly Epistle," a Ukrainian song by Taras Shevchenko. It was played for Heide Stefanyshyn-Piper. 7/13/2006 “Takin' Care of Business” by Bachman-Turner Overdrive for Mission Specialist Steve MacLean. 7/14/2006 "Wipe Out" by the Surfaris for Pilot Chris Ferguson. 7/15/2006 "Hotel California" by the Eagles for Mission Specialist Joe Tanner. 7/16/2006 "Twelve Volt Man" by Jimmy Buffett for Mission Specialist Dan Burbank. 7/17/2006 "Danger Zone" by Kenny Loggins for Pilot Chris Ferguson. 7/18/2006 "Rocky Mountain High" by John Denver for Mission Specialist Joe Tanner. 7/19/2006 "Ne Partez Pas Sans Moi" (Don't Leave Without Me) by Celine Dion for Mission Specialist Steve MacLean. 7/20/2006 "Beautiful Day" by U2 for Mission Specialist Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper. 7/21/2006 "WWOZ" by Better Than Ezra for Commander Brent Jett. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-115/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-116

December 9 –22, 2006 12/10/2006 “Here Comes the Sun” by the Beatles for Mark Polansky. 12/11/2006 "Beep Beep," performed by Louis Prima for Sunita Williams. 12/12/2006 “Waterloo,” performed by ABBA for Christer Fuglesang who is from Sweden. “Nice music this morning,” Fuglesang said from the Quest airlock, where he spent the night preparing for the spacewalk with Curbeam. 12/13/2006 “Suavemente,” performed by Elvis Crespo, played for Joan Higginbotham. 12/14/2006 “Under Pressure,” performed by Queen for Robert Curbeam. 12/15/2006 "Low Rider," performed by War, and played for William Oefelein. 12/16/2006 Aaron Copeland’s “Fanfare for the Common Man,” performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra. The music was played for Nicholas Patrick. 12/17/2006 “Beautiful Blue Danube" performed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra for Christer Fuglesang. 12/18/2006 “Good Vibrations,” performed by the Beach Boys for the entire crew in honor of the vibrations the spacewalkers may create today to attempt to free the balky solar panels. 12/19/2006 “The Zamboni Song,” performed by the Gear Daddies. The song, dedicated to the entire crew, was requested by the training team who sent a message to Oefelein saying they had arranged for him to fly the shuttle half a lap around the station. 12/20/2006 “Say You’ll be Mine,” performed by Christopher Cross for Thomas Reiter. 12/21/2006 “The Road Less Traveled,” performed by Joe Sample for Higginbotham. 12/22/2006 “Home for the Holidays,” sung by Perry Como for the crew, requested by the Mission Control Center. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-116/html/ndxpage1.html

STS-117

June 8-22, 2007 6/9/2007 “Big Boy Toys” by Aaron Tippin, sounded on board the orbiter at 9:10 a.m. CDT, played for Commander Rick Sturckow. 6/10/2007 “Riding the Sky,” written and performed by Johnson Space Center employees David Kelldorf and Brad Loveall for Mission Specialist Clayton Anderson. 6/11/2007 “It Probably Always Will” by the Ozark Mountain Daredevils, played for Mission Specialist Steven Swanson. 6/12/2007 “What a Wonderful World” by Louis Armstrong, played for Mission Specialist Danny Olivas. 6/13/2007 “Questions 67 and 68” by Chicago, played for Pilot Lee Archambault. 6/14/2007 “Indescribable” by Chris Tomlin for Mission Specialist Patrick Forrester. 6/15/2007 “Radar Love” by Golden Earring, played for Mission Specialist Steve Swanson. 6/16/2007 University of Texas at El Paso Fight Song, performed by the UTEP Pep Band, was played for Mission Specialist (and UTEP alumnus) John “Danny” Olivas at 7:38 a.m. CDT. 6/17/2007 Theme song from “Band of Brothers,” played for Mission Specialist Jim Reilly. 6/18/2007 “Redeemer” by Nicole C. Mullen, played for Mission Specialist Patrick Forrester. 6/19/2007 “Feelin’ Stronger Every Day” by Chicago, played for Pilot Lee Archambault. 6/20/2007 “If I Had $1000000” by Barenaked Ladies, played for Mission Specialist Suni Williams. 6/21/2007 “Makin’ Good Time Coming Home” by John Arthur Martinez, was played for Commander Rick Sturckow and Mission Specialist Jim Reilly. 6/22/2007 “The Marines’ Hymn,” was played for the mission commander, Col. Rick Sturckow, USMC. http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/shuttle/sts-117/html/ndxpage1.html

Wake-up calls

A tradition for NASA spaceflights since the days of Gemini, mission crews are played a special musical track at the start of each day in space. Each track is specially chosen, often by their family, and usually has special meaning to an individual member of the crew, or is applicable to their daily activities.^[1]

Day 2: "Where My Heart Will Take Me" by Russell Watson: played for Mission Specialist Rick Mastracchio (theme song of the Star Trek: Enterprise series). WAV MP3
Day 3: "Mr. Blue Sky" by Electric Light Orchestra: played for Commander Scott Kelly. WAV MP3
Day 4: "Gravity" by John Mayer: played for Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. WAV MP3
Day 5: "Up!" by Shania Twain: played for Mission Specialist Dave Williams. WAV MP3

References

^ Fries, Colin (2006-07-18). "Chronology of Wakeup calls" (PDF). NASA. p. 62. Retrieved 2006-12-16.

[1] Fries, Colin (2006-07-18). "Chronology of Wakeup calls" (PDF). NASA. p. 62. Retrieved 2006-12-16.

[1]