The Ambient Sounds of the Personal Temporal Space Device
By: Rick Shore
aspects of my travels, such as my sentient time machine.
Far
The song that plays as ambient noise prior to a trip. It fills the room of the time machine just enough to make it not feel empty, but never execsively loud.
Sixty Second Commercial 1
I found this sound and added it because it sounds strikingly similar to the background music of the in-cabin flight safety video.
There's No Cure Like Travel / Bon Voyage
Sometimes it seems that the Personal Temporal Space Device has a mind of its own, this song randomly started playing on a trip to the 1930s. For my trip, I had gone to check out how the Great Depression had actually affected people, rather than just assume it to be what the textbooks present it as.
Fly Me To The Moon - 2008 Remastered
Still waiting to go to the Moon :(
Maybe soon!
Homage
00:00:19
Another Melody
This song has played in moments of near ruin. (Sadly there has been more than one moment) The Personal Temporal Space Device has played this to encourage cognitive function in stressful situations, and enable all of the issues (so far) to be resolved. This song also has the benefit of adding dramatic effect.
Planetarium
This played on my most recent trip in the Personal Temporal Space Device. And it kinda remindes me of the etherial nature of Aznite, how it sometimes will have a soft buzz after I accidentally drop it.
Ripples in Time
This song has only played once in the Personal Temporal Space Device, it was when I had taken it out for an rainy afternoon and was doing what I like to call puddle skipping, where I'll take the Personal Temporal Space Device and skip around different towns to try to find some nice cozy spots for lunch, reading, etc.
The legend of John B. Slack
By: The Bisbee, AZ historical mining preservation society
Big Bad John
As sung by Jimmy Dean, this song recalls the events that transpired when John B. Slack ultimately met his unfortunate demise in the depths of the Bisbee Copper Queen Mine.
Anything Goes
Though this is a more modern song, (coming from the 1930s), this cover of this song represents what would've been the type of music popular during the 1880s-1890s: Ragtime.
Work Mix
By: Not_A_Gov_Agent-3625
Everybody Wants to Rule The World
The BEST song to be blaring while in your soundproof, and heavily tinted, armored vehicle.
Biome Fest
Usually we'll hear this in the mission planning room, just some subtle ambiance to ease tension. Still finding it funny that boss plays Minecraft music in the office, but hey.. It's great!