Justin Bieber Wants To Shoot A Music Video In Space?
https://nigeriaafrica1.blogspot.com/2013/06/justin-bieber-wants-to-shoot-music.html
Canadian singer Justin Bieber has signed up for a seat on a commercial space flight and expressed a desire to shoot a music video in space.
UK businessman Richard Branson announced Wednesday over Twitter that Canadian singer Justin Bieber and his manager Scooter Braun have become the latest “future astronauts”, after signing up for a commercial space flight with his company Virgin Galactic.
“Let’s shoot a music video in SPACE!!” tweeted Bieber in response.
Touted as the world’s first commercial “space line”, Virgin Galactic is expected to begin operating next year.
However, it has already attracted a number of high-profile clients.
Physicist Stephen Hawking, Hollywood stars Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and Leonardo DiCaprio have all signed up for a trip into space.
Bieber will have to work pretty fast and be ready to splash the cash, if he actually does want to shoot a music video in space.
Reaching for the stars is not cheap – each trip into space costs US$250,000 (S$313,000) per passenger, and will only give passengers a few minutes in the zero gravity of space.
UK businessman Richard Branson announced Wednesday over Twitter that Canadian singer Justin Bieber and his manager Scooter Braun have become the latest “future astronauts”, after signing up for a commercial space flight with his company Virgin Galactic.
“Let’s shoot a music video in SPACE!!” tweeted Bieber in response.
Touted as the world’s first commercial “space line”, Virgin Galactic is expected to begin operating next year.
However, it has already attracted a number of high-profile clients.
Physicist Stephen Hawking, Hollywood stars Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and Leonardo DiCaprio have all signed up for a trip into space.
Bieber will have to work pretty fast and be ready to splash the cash, if he actually does want to shoot a music video in space.
Reaching for the stars is not cheap – each trip into space costs US$250,000 (S$313,000) per passenger, and will only give passengers a few minutes in the zero gravity of space.