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    • Manufacturing & Resources
    • Governance and Finance
    • Housing
    • Healthcare/Well-being
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    • Novels
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Music

our selections

Beethoven’s Symphony No.9

Beethoven’s Symphony No.9

Beethoven’s Symphony No.9

The first score chosen is Beethoven’s Symphony No.9 composed when Beethoven was nearly deaf. It has been able to stand as one of the most profound artistic achievements of any musician. The final movement, “The Ode to Joy,” celebrates unity and brotherhood beyond any barrier. This message is sure to be impactful in a colony where cooperation and optimism are of the utmost importance. The way this gem was created shows that beauty can arise even through great struggle.

The Beatles’ Abbey Road

Beethoven’s Symphony No.9

Beethoven’s Symphony No.9

The second chosen piece is The Beatles’ Abbey Road, which captures a crucial moment at the end of an era. Recorded in 1969, it was able to blend innovation with harmony, both musically and personally. Its closing medley, with the final line “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make,” offers a simple and profound truth. It’s a reminder of compassion, creativity, and teamwork, which will help foster a sense of shared purpose in building a new society.

Louis Armstrong’s Hello Dolly!

Our Team chose Louis Armstrong’s Hello Dolly!  because it radiates warmth, optimism, and joy. Armstrong’s unmistakable voice and trumpet celebrate the simple pleasure of connection. A sentiment that is crucial to the isolated Mars settlement. His performance embodies resilience and happiness in the face of hardship at a time on Earth when it was very tense. It’s a song that reminds us to care for one another.

These three music albums are important for Aurora's emerging culture because they help people feel connected and hopeful when living in underground tunnels far from Earth. Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 shows that beauty can come from struggle; he wrote "Ode to Joy" while going deaf. The Beatles' Abbey Road reminds people that "the love you take is equal to the love you make," teaching that cooperation matters. Louis Armstrong's Hello, Dolly! Celebrates simple joys and human warmth, even in tough times. For a Martian community that depends on each other for survival, sharing recycled air and growing food indoors, these messages of unity, teamwork, and finding joy despite hardship are crucial. The music keeps people mentally healthy, encourages them to work together creatively, and gives everyone a shared emotional language that connects them to Earth while building their new life on Mars.

contributors - Jonathan Stancil

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