NASA’s InSight lander has been hanging out on Mars, and thanks to an incredibly sensitive seismometer, called the Seismic Experiment for Interior Structure (SEIS), it has been picking up some good, good, good, good vibrations. SEIS is so sensitive, in fact, that it can pick up vibrations as subtle as a breeze, making it the perfect tool for scientists (and music producers) eager to hear what the Red Planet sounds like.

Scientists had strapped SEIS on to InSight in the hopes of studying the seismic waves of the planet’s earthquakes or, more accurately, marsquakes, in the hopes of getting a sense of the planet’s rich interior world. SEIS recorded a few of the marsquakes, and now NASA has released its first few tracks.

Since the quakes are far below the human range of hearing, the recordings collected by the “very broad band sensors” from SEIS and NASA’s producers speeded them up and slightly processed them to make them audible through headphones, according to NASA. While the recordings don’t exactly have a sick beat that you could throw on at your next dance party, they are a fascinating glimpse into the inner life of a distant planet.

This quake was recorded on May 22, 2019 (the 173rd Martian day, or sol, of the mission):

This quake was recorded on July 25, 2019 (Sol 235):