Three Nights on Terizon

From the album

Soft Gravity

Lore

The stars have barely changed outside the lounge windows, but the room has filled. Someone has brought a drink, someone is arguing over a game, and an old joke is making its way around the table again. The engines keep their low rhythm beneath it all. There is nowhere anyone needs to be for a while.

Then Zero-G starts playing. Light runs across a glass organ, one voice answers another, and the room finds a rhythm of its own. A few people dance. Others stay where they are, listening beside someone familiar. Out here, a good evening can be as much a reason to travel together as anything waiting at the destination.

There are plenty of stories aboard: a journey that went unexpectedly well, an attraction that complicated everything, a ridiculous decision that becomes funnier with distance. Some are told loudly. Others linger in a song, understood by the people who were there.

Life continues between the remarkable events. Friends share space, memories settle, and new arrivals find a place among familiar routines. Some nights want motion and noise. Some want soft light, an unhurried melody, and company that asks very little.

Soft Gravity belongs to those hours. The ship keeps moving, and the people inside it keep making a home.

More about this album

In World

Krakon Planet

Near a black hole, fortunes grow. Across Krakon space, trillions build comfortable lives while millions chase treasure, distant worlds, and a story worth leaving behind.

After emergency repairs forced the crew to spend several days on the agricultural world of Terizon, they discovered one of the strangest civilizations in the galaxy.

The people of Terizon live inside enormous edible fruits. Instead of building houses, they carve them by eating. Rooms appear where they take another bite, chairs are shaped by removing just enough fruit to sit on, and when the walls become too thin... they simply grow another home.

With food everywhere and survival requiring almost no effort, the people of Terizon have mastered the art of doing almost nothing. They move slowly, laugh often, and treat every day as if tomorrow can always wait.

About this song

Told through Zero-G's playful humor, Three Nights on Terizon asks an unexpected question: if every reward in life arrived before any work was required, what would happen to curiosity, ambition, invention... or even the desire to explore the stars?

Perhaps that is why, despite living on a planet where food is limitless, Terizon remains strangely quiet and sparsely populated. Maybe abundance can become as dangerous as scarcity—just in a much funnier way.

Blending playful electronic production, cinematic storytelling, and a catchy pop chorus, the song mixes science fiction with absurd humor, capturing the feeling of discovering a civilization so bizarre that every new conversation becomes another unforgettable story.

Future Funk • Retro Synths • Storytelling • Zero-G

Performed by

Zero-G

Five voices, luminous old instruments, and the pleasure of a room coming alive. Zero-G brings future-funk, laughter, and warm company to Krakon's ships, cafés, and holographic stages.

More about Zero-G

Lyrics

[INTRO]
Three nights...
Three nights on Terizon...

[VERSE 1]
Dropped from orbit for a week or two
Hull plates cracked and the coolant blew
Found a village near a giant tree
Biggest folks we've ever seen

They waved hello, then stopped halfway
Said walking fast could ruin the day
One guy blinked and missed the rain
Said he'd try again next week

[CHORUS]
Three nights on Terizon
Three nights too long
Ate the walls, ate the chairs
Still sang along

Three nights on Terizon
What a place to be
If you're hungry every minute
And allergic to activity

[VERSE 2]
Their houses grew inside the fruit
Round red halls and juicy roofs
Had to scrape the wall away
Just to find a bite untouched today

Met a kid beside a muddy pit
Digging holes and proud of it
Asked him why

He said:
"My dad says eating dirt is bad"

Best advice we heard all week

[CHORUS]
Three nights on Terizon
Three nights too long
Ate the table, ate the porch
Still sang along

Three nights on Terizon
Under purple skies
Nobody looked up at the stars
They were too busy eating their houses

[BRIDGE]
One night the neighbor's fruit collapsed
Half the village came at last
Not to help...

To see if it was edible

[FINAL CHORUS]
Three nights on Terizon
Nice folks, can't complain
Food grows from the floor and walls
And falls down when it rains

Three nights on Terizon
We had a lovely stay
But give us tiny cherries instead
We'll keep our brains that way

Songs on this album

song ✨🌙

Neon Pulse Communion (Mastered)

FM organs, cosmic chants, and a pulse that leaves gravity at the door. Zero-G turns a few wild flashes of language into a bright celebration across the dark.

Zero-G

song 🌿🌙

Soft Gravity

Half-full cups, familiar jokes, and a ship breathing slowly through the dark. Zero-G finds a gentle pull in the room itself: the company that lets everyone set down some weight.

Zero-G

song ✨🌙

Weightless After You

An empty seat changes the air, though the ship keeps its course. Zero-G follows a crew learning to carry someone's absence through shifts, jokes, and ordinary motion.

Zero-G

song ⚪🌙

Still Here Tonight

The friends who made it back gather around the same old table. Zero-G gives grief a little space and lets the simple relief of being here carry the night.

Zero-G

song ✨🌙

What Is Krakon?

A promise, a refuge, a beautiful lie? Zero-G tours the lights and contradictions of Krakon, where the longing for more time can make living itself easy to forget.

Zero-G

song 🌿🌙

Saint Voltage

Loose bolts, unpaid dock fees, and one more unlikely crossing. Zero-G raises a crooked toast to the battered ship that keeps its equally battered crew alive.

Zero-G

song ⚪🌙

A damaged ship lands where the houses are edible and tomorrow can always wait. Zero-G brings back a cheerfully absurd story of abundance, repairs, and very little activity.

Zero-G

Responses

No approved responses yet.

Lore

About this song

Lyrics

Songs on this album

Responses

Leave a response