Captains of Entropy premieres space-themed video for Rosetta

Captains of Entropy has released a new music video for “Rosetta,” the instrumental centerpiece from its digital EP Beatrice Comes Home. The video, premiered on BuzzMusic.com, pairs polished house scenes with handmade space-world visuals to mirror the band’s theme of routine, escape and invention.

Why it matters: - Captains of Entropy is using “Rosetta” to extend an instrumental track into a full visual story. - The video reinforces the band’s approach: music first, then a wider world built around the idea. - The release gives Beatrice Comes Home a focal point that is easier to share and discover online.

What happened: - Captains of Entropy premiered the music video for “Rosetta” on BuzzMusic.com. - The track is an instrumental centerpiece from the band’s new digital EP, Beatrice Comes Home. - The band is a West Los Angeles trio made up of Mike Kanon on keys, Reilly Wareham on bass, and Jason Young on drums. - The group formed during the pandemic through weekly jam sessions.

The details: - “Rosetta” takes its name from the Rosetta space mission. - The video splits its world between Earth and space. - Scenes in Young’s house are shot in a polished, cinematic style. - The space sequences use cardboard-cutout artwork, costumes, homemade sets, and a spaceship built in a friend’s garage. - Matthew Mourgides directed the house sequences and shaped the concept around repetition and escape. - Mourgides said the music suggested being trapped in everyday routines while dreaming of something bigger. - The EP title Beatrice Comes Home came from a working title for a song fragment that later became “On Juno.” - The band’s debut LP, The Flea & The Worm, was recorded at Sunset Sound in Los Angeles. - The debut LP leaned into relaxed ’70s textures and more exploratory passages. - Jason Young cites U2, Talking Heads’ Remain In Light, and Paul Simon’s Graceland as formative influences.

Between the lines: - Captains of Entropy builds songs like starting points, not finished endpoints. - The handmade space imagery fits a band that favors improvisation, detours, and open-ended structure. - Without lyrics, the video has to carry the narrative on mood and visual contrast alone. - The Earth-to-space shift turns a simple performance video into a story about wanting something beyond routine.

What's next: - The band is likely to keep expanding material from Beatrice Comes Home into visual projects. - More exposure around the BuzzMusic.com premiere could help draw attention to the trio’s earlier album and live identity. - Fans can find more Captains of Entropy content through HIP Video Promo, Instagram, and YouTube.

The bottom line: - “Rosetta” shows Captains of Entropy turning an instrumental track into a low-budget, high-concept cosmic scene that matches the band’s improvisational style.