"Señor Blues" is a composition by Horace Silver.
 The original version, by Silver's quintet, was recorded on November 10, 1956.
 It has become a jazz standard.
 Silver later wrote lyrics, which were first recorded by Silver's band with Bill Henderson in 1958.
Asteroid mining is the exploitation of raw materials from asteroids and other minor planets, including near-Earth objects. Minerals and volatiles could be mined from an asteroid or spent comet then used in space for in-situ utilization (e.g. construction materials and rocket propellant) or taken back to Earth.
 These include gold, iridium, silver, osmium, palladium, platinum, rhenium, rhodium, ruthenium and tungsten for transport back to Earth; iron, cobalt, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, aluminium, and titanium for construction; water and oxygen to sustain astronauts; as well as hydrogen, ammonia, and oxygen for use as rocket propellant.
"Rocket Man" (officially titled as Rocket Man (I Think It's Going to Be a Long, Long Time)), is a song composed by Elton John and Bernie Taupin and originally performed by John.
 The song first appeared on John's 1972 album "Honky Château" and became a hit single, rising to No. 2 in the UK and No. 6 in the US.
 On 21 October 2016, the song was certified Silver by the British Phonographic Industry for sales of 200,000 digital downloads.
The Alazan rocket was a Cold War-era, 82mm Soviet rocket originally developed to distribute cloud-seeding chemicals such as potassium or silver iodide.
 Some were converted into improvised munitions and modified to carry explosive warheads.
 Others were retrofitted with a warhead, which, in one case, contained up to 400g of radioactive caesium-137 and strontium-90.
 Both types were acquired by militants following the Soviet collapse.
"Silver Rocket" was the second single from Sonic Youth's 1988 album "Daydream Nation". "
Rolling Stone" ranked it No. 79 in the "100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time".
Buriers (formerly A Band of Buriers) are an alternative folk spoken word band from London.
 The band was formed in December 2010 by James P Honey (vocals, guitar) and Jamie Romain (cello, guitar, vocals).
 In 2013 they were joined by violinist Laura Mallows, in 2014 by drummer Ramon Sherrington, and in 2015 by drummer Jamie Gillett.
 They have released music on a number of independent labels including Endemik Records, I Had An Accident Records and Silver Rocket Records.
A Cricketsonde (Cold Rocket Instrument Carrying Kit sonde) was a CO propelled, low-altitude meteorological rocket designed in the early 1960s by Texaco Inc. and the Friez Instrument Division of Bendix Corporation.
 It was used by various government and academic agencies until at least the late 1960s.
 The rocket carried what was essentially a radiosonde payload and was capable of reaching over 3000 feet (914 meters), where it then ejected a parachute and sent telemetry about temperature, humidity and barometric pressure during decent.
 A ground station with a manually tracked antenna received the signal where the data was processed and recorded.
Daydream Nation is the fifth studio album by American alternative rock band Sonic Youth.
 The band recorded the album between July and August 1988 at Greene St. Recording in New York City, and it was released in October by Enigma Records as a double album.
 "Daydream Nation" was the group's last record before signing to a major label.
Silver's Blue is a studio album by American jazz pianist Horace Silver recorded for the Epic label in 1956 featuring performances by Silver with Joe Gordon, Hank Mobley, Doug Watkins, and Kenny Clarke and another session with Donald Byrd and Art Taylor replacing Gordon and Clarke.
 Silver, Mobley, Watson, and Byrd all had recently left The Jazz Messengers.
 These were Silver's first sessions as a leader after leaving the Messengers.
Interstellar Low Ways is an album recorded by the American jazz musician Sun Ra and his Myth Science Arkestra, mostly recorded in Chicago, 1960, and probably released in 1966 on his own Saturn label.
 Originally titled "Rocket Number Nine", the album had acquired its present name, and the red-on-white sleeve by Claude Dangerfield, by 1969.
 The album is known particularly for the two songs featuring space chants - "Interplanetary Music" and "Rocket Number Nine Take off for the Planet Venus" - that would stay in the Arkestra's repertoire for many years;

Question: Where was Silver Rocket recorded?
Answer: Greene St. Recording in New York City