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Hayden Wayne Symphony #10: Dances On the Far Side of the Moon (CD) Album - Picture 1 of 1

Symphony #10-Dances on the Far Side of the Moon by Wayne, Hayden (CD, 2023)

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Price:

US $11.97

ApproximatelyEUR 10.23

+ $4.91 postage

Estimated delivery Thu, 16 Oct - Thu, 6 Nov

Returns:

30 days return. Buyer pays for return postage. If you use an eBay delivery label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelNmll, New Millennium Recs

UPC0820360191725

eBay Product ID (ePID)10061955970

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2023

GenreClassical Artists

ArtistWayne, Hayden

Release TitleSymphony #10-Dances on the Far Side of the Moon

Dimensions

Item Height0.13 in

Item Weight0.06 lb

Item Length4.82 in

Item Width4.69 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

Number of Tracks4

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Symphony #10-1st movement-Andante 1.2 Symphony #10-2nd movement-Moderato 1.3 Symphony #10-3rd movement-Moderato 1.4 Symphony #10-4th movement-Andante Moderato

NotesHayden Wayne - Symphony #10-Dances On The Far Side Of The Moon / This symphonic work is for large orchestra executing four dance movements with departures from Reggae, Tango, Samba, and marches. This symphonic work is for large orchestra: 12 woods, 11 brass, 6 percussionists, 66-82 strings, executing four dance movements with departures from Reggae, Tango, Samba, and marches. The moon is 1/400th the size of the sun Orbiting 1/400th the distance between the earth and the sun Bigger than it should be Older than it should be In November 1969, the intentional crashing of the lunar module (LM), with a force of one ton, created shockwaves that built up to a peak in eight minutes and continued for almost an hour, as recorded by the seismometer left behind. When at 8:09 pm EST, on April 14th, 1970 Apollo 13 turned for home, the fifteen ton third stage of the Saturn V lunch Vehicle crashed to the moon with a force of eleven and a half tons of TNT, causing it to ring like a bell, as recorded by the very seismometer the astronauts of Apollo 12 left behind, eighty-five miles east-southeast of the impact. The reverberations lasted three hours and twenty minutes, to a depth of twenty-five miles, demonstrating the moon possibility had virtually no core, and wobbling the moon in such a way as if it had an extremely large hydraulic damper strut in it's interior. The moon is also moving away from us at a rate of 3.78cm, or 1.48 inches a year.