Previewing one track from the upcoming album Travancore by Ajnkana

Coming soon
ajnkana.bandcamp.com

Karur

— Hey, what's the rush? I'm still sick after the maze, and now there is such a high-G… This makes my tail curl into a pretzel!
— I understand, my friend. Just be a bit more patient. It’s been a long while since the last time when so many influential representatives gathered in one place. This unique opportunity may no longer present itself.

Plunging into the atmosphere of the Mineralization's Dubs Planet, the astrogate descended along a complex trajectory, like a fallen leaf, and hovered over the mines of blue crystals. The engine light capriciously loomed with a warning, but without hesitation, Spacelunch had released telescopic manipulators, which now were hanging with open arms over an abandoned quarry. Alternative energy sources were supposed to make a splash in aristocratic circles.

— As long as the damned nobles don't suspect anything, — Cat said with a wary grin.
— Melvin promised to arrange everything. If the auction goes according to plan, you will be able to break a decent jackpot, as well as invest a part of the amount in Space X shares. Hold the side stick tight, and don't damage the gas line, you need to collect the largest samples!

Unknown Trajectory

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Teaser: Tim Kossmann – Unknown Trajectory [SL52]

This is a mix containing some of my best DnB tracks made over the last 3 years and it was firstly aired on the 30th of June 2023 on the show Electrocord by RADIO GUERRILLA.  Many many thanks go to the whole team Drumandbass.ro for the support and many many thanks to all of you guys and girls which are listening to this right now. Much love!
Tracklist: 
1.  00:00  - 03:14  Doina (unreleased)
2.  03:15  - 06:14  Uranus
3.  06:15  - 10:10  Titan
4.  10:11  - 14:19  Rhea
5.  14:20  - 17:59  Near side of the Moon
6.  18:00  - 22:44  Saturn
7.  22:45  - 25:39  WibeZz - Radiating (EquilibriuM remix)
8.  25:40  - 29:49  Mars
9.  29:50  - 32:44  Mercury
10. 32:45 - 36:34 Far side of the Moon
11. 36:35 - 39:19 Jupiter
12. 39:20 - 42:34 Neptune
13. 42:35 - 46:09 Iapetus
14. 46:10 - 50:00 Ganymede

https://www.drumandbass.ro/

https://www.facebook.com/DrumAndBass.ro

https://www.facebook.com/Electrocord

https://www.instagram.com/electrocord.bucharest/

https://www.mixcloud.com/DrumAndBassRo/drumandbassro-invites-equilibrium-electrocord-june-2023/

DrumAndBass.ro invites Equilibrium @ Electrocord (June 2023)

Hello legends! We arrived at our next stop in our journey, Titan. I picked up Titan from a lot of unfinished projects, as I started to look for them. If you ever feel like you're trapped, just leave it and look at it again after some time has passed. Time surely finds its way to put things back together, whether we refer to human emotions or tracks. :)) Just keep on pushing, wherever you are and whatever you do! I hope you guys and girls will enjoy>:D< Written in C scale (174bpm).

"Saturn’s largest moon Titan is an extraordinary and exceptional world. Among our solar system’s more than 150 known moons, Titan is the only one with a substantial atmosphere. And of all the places in the solar system, Titan is the only place besides Earth known to have liquids in the form of rivers, lakes and seas on its surface.

Titan is larger than the planet Mercury and is the second largest moon in our solar system. Jupiter's moon Ganymede is just a little bit larger (by about 2 percent). Titan’s atmosphere is made mostly of nitrogen, like Earth’s, but with a surface pressure 50 percent higher than Earth’s. Titan has clouds, rain, rivers, lakes and seas of liquid hydrocarbons like methane and ethane. The largest seas are hundreds of feet deep and hundreds of miles wide. Beneath Titan’s thick crust of water ice is more liquid—an ocean primarily of water rather than methane. Titan’s subsurface water could be a place to harbor life as we know it, while its surface lakes and seas of liquid hydrocarbons could conceivably harbor life that uses different chemistry than we’re used to—that is, life as we don’t yet know it. Titan could also be a lifeless world." 
( https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/saturn-moons/titan/overview/ )

Primavera

Titan

Funk it

Water Reflection

Hello dear legends! Today we stop for a brief moment and gaze at the center of our galaxy, at the epic black hole named Sagittarius A*. As we stare at it we begin to hear some techno beats combined with some off world strings and a little bit of spiritual guidance from a master of feelings named Shi Heng Yi. I hope you guys will enjoy it and will share it to others :D Have a great weekend. Written in C scale (138 bpm).


"     As the Event Horizon Telescope collected data for its remarkable new image of the Milky Way's supermassive black hole, a legion of other telescopes including three NASA X-ray observatories in space was also watching.

     Astronomers are using these observations to learn more about how the black hole in the center of the Milky Way galaxy — known as Sagittarius A * (Sgr A* for short) — interacts with, and feeds off, its environment some 27,000 light years from Earth.

     When the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) observed Sgr A* in April 2017 to make the new image, scientists in the collaboration also peered at the same black hole with facilities that detect different wavelengths of light. In this multiwavelength observing campaign, they assembled X-ray data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory, Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR), and the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory; radio data from the East Asian Very Long-Baseline Interferometer (VLBI) network and the Global 3-millimeter VLBI array; and infrared data from the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope in Chile.

"     The Event Horizon Telescope has captured yet another remarkable image, this time of the giant black hole at the center of our own home galaxy," said NASA Administrator Bill Nelson. "Looking more comprehensively at this black hole will help us learn more about its cosmic effects on its environment, and exemplifies the international collaboration that will carry us into the future and reveal discoveries we could never have imagined."
     One of the biggest ongoing questions surrounding black holes is exactly how they collect, ingest, or even expel material orbiting them at near light speed, in a process known as "accretion." This process is fundamental to the formation and growth of planets, stars, and black holes of all sizes, throughout the universe. "
 ( https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/chandra/images/sagittarius-a-nasa-telescopes-support-event-horizon-telescope-in-studying-milky-ways.html )

Sagittarius A

Hello legends! Here we are again, yet on another stop in our journey, on Mimas. I hope you will enjoy it as much as I did making this song. I had a little help from my cousin, we played all day fine tuning this banger :D Written in G minor harmonic scale (174bpm).
" 
Discovery
     Mimas was discovered on Sept. 17, 1789 by English astronomer William Herschel, using his 40-foot reflector telescope.

     Ground-based astronomers could only see Mimas as little more than a dot until Voyagers I and II imaged it in 1980. The Cassini spacecraft made several close approaches and provided detailed images of Mimas.

Overview
     Less than 123 miles (198 kilometers) in mean radius, crater-covered Mimas is the smallest and innermost of Saturn's major moons. It is not quite big enough to hold a round shape, so it is somewhat ovoid with dimensions of 129 x 122 x 119 miles (207 x 197 x 191 kilometers, respectively). Its low density suggests that it consists almost entirely of water ice, which is the only substance ever detected on Mimas.

     At a mean distance just over 115,000 miles (186,000 kilometers) from the massive planet, Mimas takes only 22 hours and 36 minutes to complete an orbit. Mimas is tidally locked: it keeps the same face toward Saturn as it flies around the planet, just as our Moon does with Earth.

     Most of the Mimas surface is saturated with impact craters ranging in size up to greater than 25 miles (40 kilometers) in diameter. However, the craters in the South Pole region of Mimas are generally 12.4 miles (20 kilometers) in diameter or less. This suggests that some melting or other resurfacing processes occurred there later than on the rest of the moon. (Interestingly, the South Pole area of 
     Enceladus appears to be the source of that moon's geysers.)
     Its most distinguishing feature is a giant impact crater – named Herschel after the moon's discoverer – which stretches a third of the way across the face of the moon, making it look like the Death Star from "Star Wars." The Herschel Crater is 80 miles (130 kilometers) across – one third of the diameter of the moon itself – with outer walls about 3 miles (5 kilometers) high and a central peak 3.5 miles (6 km) high. The impact that blasted this crater out of Mimas probably came close to breaking the moon apart. Shock waves from the 
      Herschel impact may have caused the fractures, also called chasmata, on the opposite side of Mimas.

      That Mimas appears to be frozen solid is puzzling because Mimas is closer to Saturn and has a much more eccentric (elongated) orbit than Enceladus, which should mean that Mimas has more tidal heating than Enceladus. Yet Enceladus displays geysers of water, which implies internal heat, while Mimas has one of the most heavily cratered surfaces in the solar system, which suggests a frozen surface that has persisted for enough time to preserve all those craters. This paradox has prompted the "Mimas Test" by which any theory that claims to explain the partially thawed water of Enceladus must also explain the entirely frozen water of Mimas.

How Mimas Got its Name
     The mythological Mimas was a giant who was killed by Mars in the war between the Titans and the gods of Olympus. Even after his death, Mimas' legs – which were serpents – hissed vengeance and sought to attack his killer.

     Mimas was named by John Herschel, the son of discoverer William Herschel, who explained his choice of names for the first seven of Saturn's moons to be discovered by writing, "As Saturn devoured his children, his family could not be assembled round him, so that the choice lay among his brothers and sisters, the Titans and Titanesses."

     Astronomers also refer to Mimas as "Saturn I" based on its distance being the closest to Saturn. The International Astronomical Union now controls the official naming of astronomical bodies "
( https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/moons/saturn-moons/mimas/in-depth/ )

Mimas

drei_ presents: stee @ Pavilon Bar / 22.09.2023

i can't​.​.​.

hello strangers !

We are glad to present our Story #9
Story about dub electronic music, from around the world.
Enjoy!

thanks to all artists and you for support

Mastering - www.mmcm.ru

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Individu. - Ondes Profondes

Hello legends! EquilibriuM (Ilas Lucian) is a 34 year old  music producer from Timisoara, Romania .He started his passion for producing 5 years ago (2019) but he has always been in love with music. He wants to spread good vibes using his music to as many beautiful souls as he can, and he hopes you identify as one whilst reading this. His main focus is on liquid drum and bass made with beautiful piano notes and deep basslines. He is on a journey around our solar system and beyond and every release represents a stop on this journey, whether it is a Planet or a Moon. You can hear his music also on platforms like Spotify, Tidal, Deezer, Youtube, Apple Music. Never give up on your dream/passion. 
Love and hugs.

Sagittarius A

EquilibriuM

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Rainy Night Moon

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