EPIC REACTION To 10,000 Light Years - Jonathan Young

@ChaseRemmingtonOnePiece

We loved Starship Velosoraptor, and this one might be even better. Jonathan Young, if you are out there, MAKE THIS A SERIES!

[_Korinzu]

It's a Sci-Fi power ballad that's what it is

[julianbryantjb]

Forget a series! I want the video game with the ost!

[ajwsings]

Galactikraken is the name of the fictional band that Jonathan Young created to publish the Starship Velociraptor album under.

[ValeryanPrime]

I enjoyed your reactions. I want to point out that the friend from the end is the singer from SVR and the stranded pirate is the person purple haired girl runs to at the end of SVR. Also, in SVR the ship is 02 that she is buying. I like to think that the events of this video are what starts purple haired girl down the path of looking for a starship to buy. Great Video!

[aesthetic.revolt]

You guys are brave. I've heard that the algorithm hates music reviews.

[Crazael]

4:04 I'm pretty sure the Japanese is there for purely aesthetic reasons and is just the artist having a bit of fun.
8:50 I figure the timeline goes something like this: The start of this video happens, a bit after that, he meets John and crew and helps him sell ships, then the end of the video happens where the protagonist of the Starship Velociraptor video has joined them in some capacity.

[rome.]

Solar storms in space, could be considered a hurricane.

[jasonwinterboer]

So, Frieren: Beyond Journey's End season one just finished airing, and I desperately need an AMV combo of this song portraying the distance between two of the characters (no spoilers).

It would be, literally, the best thing ever!!!

[laurelmcneilly]

Maybe you need to listen to the whole album to get it. Many great songs on it.

[Tronoid]

Do they have hurricanes in space ? Just ask Jupiter !

[stainlesssteelfox]

If we're talking real future songs, how about 'Hello My Honey!'? That would be a sci-fi song to someone in the 1880s. And what would someone from the 1930s make of 'Danger Zone', let alone 'Space Oddity'? And someone from the 1980s would see the many songs we have about smartphones as equally sci-fi.