Zero-G is a five-member band formed by musicians from distant sectors and different human lineages. Each had already built a reputation before they met at a station. Together, they found a sound that could travel with the people of Krakon: bright, instinctive, social, and comfortable in a room where no two lives began the same way.
They perform on physical stages and through full-scale holographic platforms. A ship lounge can host their presence as vividly as a station gathering hall. Their music draws people into one another's company, whether the evening becomes a celebration or settles into an easy groove among friends.
Five personalities in conversation
- Avenn Roo is the founder, artistic leader, and principal vocalist. His theatrical high register and instinctive confidence give the band its forward motion. He usually performs at the microphone without an instrument; when another member leads, he may move to the organ.
- Orsyn Hale is a secondary vocalist, sound engineer, and principal DJ and systems operator. Serious and composed, he anchors the performance from the sound platform. His voice can establish a song's mood before the ensemble expands around it.
- Jexx Maro plays the standing glass organ and brings a quick, high-register comic voice. His laughter, reactions, and spontaneous interruptions can become part of the arrangement. He has a talent for making a performance feel as though something unexpected is happening among friends.
- Mayli Orr plays touch guitar-organ and sings with warmth and an open, joyful presence. She moves between supporting voices and lead performances, including the title song of Soft Gravity.
- Dreya Korr brings another touch guitar-organ and a low contralto shaped by a grounded, rock-influenced sensibility. Her vocal depth balances the brighter registers and gives the ensemble a distinctive weight.
Old machines in a distant future
The band's instruments are advanced to our eyes and antique within their own age. Thin transparent surfaces, luminous glass organs, analog controls, exposed connections, and repaired housings preserve a musical heritage the players still enjoy using.
Warm electronic grooves, FM-organ leads, rhythmic glitches, and spontaneous ensemble vocals give Zero-G its character. The musicians trade space as well as melody, letting different voices carry different songs.
Soft Gravity introduces their shared world of friendship, travel, attraction, peculiar adventures, and evenings worth lingering over. They like the people who gather around their music—and they give those people plenty of reasons to stay.
