17-21.ġ0.05.05 - Journals of the Rovers' JourneysĪs the rovers keep journeying across the surface of Mars, scientists are busy churning out journal articles that herald the new discoveries revealed by their robot geologist partners. Interact online with the scientists behind the missions, Oct. NASA's Desert Rats are exploring space, right now, on Earth.ġ0.13.05 - Web Forum Highlights CALIPSO and CloudSat Students interested in science, engineering and technology are once again invited to interact with leading NASA scientists as they test new technologies destined for Mars. Guitars and rockets have a lot in common, but what's good for a musician might spell trouble for an astronaut.ġ0.21.05 - NASA Robotics Course to be Offered in English and Spanish Join students as they interview the crew of the international space station in a live downlink! It's not everyday that high school students get to talk live to space explorers! Doors are set to open at 9 p.m.The planet Venus is growing so bright, it's actually casting shadows. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 on the day of the show. “(Downlink’s) never played in Columbus, and I think it’s a really sweet opportunity to see someone who is a world renowned artist in this genre,” said Reed. Reed added that this will be the first time ever Downlink, also known as Sean Casavant, has played in Columbus. It’s a cool opportunity to see three headliners in one show, instead of just one.” Mantis is an up-and-comer who is pushing it with his bass music and trap. Dieselboy is really well known for being a touring drum-and-bass DJ for the last 10 years, if not longer. “Downlink is really well known for being an icon in the dubstep genre. “I think it’s a really special opportunity, this tour in particular, because three really well-known artists who each have their own style of bass music and DJing skills (are coming together),” Reed said. Reed also explained that this show in particular is special because of the amount of talent and experience the headliners are bringing with them. “That will entail everything from twerk, trap and electro genres. So, we’ll try and play different tempos, all the way from 100 beats per minute to 150 beats per minute,” Reed said. “Lately, we’ve been trying to do well-varied sets of multiple genres. Nick Reed, a local DJ and Ohio State graduate, also known as Carma of Attak and Carma, said the music they’ll be playing will cover multiple genres of EDM. “This is going to be the most bass-heavy lineups that we bring to LeBoom this year. “In effect, Dieselboy has always been one of my main influences and one of the reasons why I started DJing myself,” Smith said. Smith also said Dieselboy has played a major role in his music background and that he expects the show to be a blowout. It really got me interested in the energy of the music, and the crowd, I had never seen anything like that before. “After I went to that show, I had my first experience with live electronic music. “I started DJing in 2004 after I went to my first EDM bass party, which was Planet of the Drums,” Smith said. He got his roots in Columbus and said he was sold on EDM the first time he went to a show. We wouldn’t be anywhere without our fans, and every time we play somewhere, most of the same fans return and we make new ones.”Ĭhad Smith, also known as Attak of Attak and Carma, another group set to play Saturday night, is a local DJ. “(The best part) is just seeing people rage out to our tunes and have as much fun as we are. That is where we got the basis for the type of music we wanted to begin making,” they said. “Our biggest influences had to be our past musical history playing in metal bands, when we first heard dubstep we heard it with distinct parallels to metal music. Scott and Ollinger said in an email that their music has parallels to their experiences with metal music. This weekend LeBoom is hosting the Blood, Sweat and Bass tour, featuring Downlink and Dieselboy as headliners with Mantis and Attak and Carma as supporting artists.īass musicians Taylor Scott and Paul Ollinger, a duo who make up Mantis, and are two local artists who helped to create the reoccurring LeBoom EDM shows. Scheduled for Saturday, LeBoom is an electronic music and dubstep party hosted monthly at Skully’s Music-Diner. LeBoom is set to bring thundering bass-heavy dubstep to make the Columbus party explode. The Blood Sweat and Bass tour, featuring Downlink, Dieselboy, Mantis and Attak and Carma, is set to stop at Skully’s Music-Diner April 19.
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