Jack White, the American singer, had previously promised that a music record would once again make history through a project initiated by the 'Third Man Records' company. During the celebration of the seventh anniversary of this music company, the first piece of music was played on a record at an altitude of over 28 kilometers above the Earth. Kevin Caricko, an electronic consultant for 'Third Man Records,' was responsible for designing and executing this idea. To achieve this goal, he placed a special DJ gramophone in a special chamber and sent it to high altitudes near space with a balloon from Marsing, Idaho. While the balloon played Carl Sagan's 'A Glorious Dawn,' it exploded at that altitude, but the gramophone continued to play the song perfectly until it hit the ground, which took one hour and 20 minutes.
For the First Time, a Music Record Was Played in Space
Jack White's 'Third Man Records' successfully played a music record in space for the first time, marking a significant milestone in music history. The project involved a specially designed gramophone sent to high altitudes with a balloon. This event highlights innovative approaches in music and technology.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
For the first time in history, a music record was played in space using a specially designed gramophone sent to high altitudes by a balloon. The record played Carl Sagan's 'A Glorious Dawn' before the balloon exploded, but the gramophone continued to function until it landed.
- The record was played at an altitude of over 28 kilometers.
- The project was part of the seventh anniversary celebration of Third Man Records.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
The intersection of music and technology has led to innovative projects that push boundaries, reflecting a growing trend in creative industries.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%