NASA's East Side Soundtrack Division has announced an unprecedented nomination for the upcoming Grammy Awards, thanks to a mysterious "pulsing noise" recently reported by astronaut Butch Wilmore aboard the International Space Station. Described by Mission Control as reminiscent of "a sonar ping," the sound has sparked intrigue, confusion, and now, a full-fledged music production effort from the agency. "We never thought we’d be adding 'interstellar noise' to the Grammy category list, but here we are," stated an overwhelmed NASA spokesperson. “It’s perfect timing, as it not only highlights our innovative space missions but also gives the agency serious cred in the music industry.” The sound was recorded and a 12-inch vinyl pressing titled "Space Wave: The Sound of Starliner" will be available for pre-order next week. Teased tracks include "Echoes in the Void" and the much-anticipated rhythmic track "Ping Me Baby One More Time." Wilmore, who initially contacted Mission Control to report the oddity, was surprised to learn that his complaint had sparked a creative phenomenon back on Earth. "I thought I was just hearing mechanical issues," he commented, “but now I see I’ve accidentally birthed a musical genre. Who knew space could be so groovy?” Critics have already begun to weigh in on the “pulsing noise” phenomenon, describing it as a potential game changer for avant-garde music. Musician Skrillex reportedly asked for the audio files to remix them and have a "space rave" at a concert next summer. Meanwhile, a band of would-be music producers has formed an underground collective called ‘The Pulsars’ in honor of the noise, promising they’ll make a name in the ether of the music world. Planners are even considering the possibility of a live-performance as the ISS orbits over major cities, though logistics have not yet been ironed out. "If we can time it correctly, we will have Butch Wilmore on the mic in zero gravity!" stated the head of NASA’s new ‘Astro-Music’ program. While some astronauts may be apprehensive about the prospect of intergalactic beats becoming mainstream, they can probably be assured that every listener will feel an undeniable urge to dance—perhaps even in orbit. As the space capsule prepares for its nighttime auto-return, space enthusiasts everywhere are reeling with anticipation not for the mission’s completion but for its groundbreaking album drop. Scheduled for fall release, fans can follow 'NASA Sounds' on social media for sneak peeks, behind-the-scenes production tips, and probably a few cat videos. Meanwhile, Wilmore remains hopeful: “Here’s to the future – where my daily job includes jam sessions with the cosmos.”