Lady Gaga Takes Act to Outer Space? 'I Honestly Can't Wait' Singer Says of Historic 2015 Expedition

Lady Gaga will make history in 2015 as the New York native most known for her outrageous stage performances and out of this world costumes, will become the first singer to perform in outer space.

Gaga will embark on a space mission with Virgin Galactic flights. She is scheduled to perform on the third day of the Zero G Colony festival. Zero G Colony is a three-day futuristic festival set to take place at Spaceport America in New Mexico that features world-class entertainment and front-line technology.

The 27-year-old's airlift performance will take place approximately six months after the first Virgin Galactic commercial flight and Daily Mail reports the singer has taken the necessary precautions to ensure she is protected against the worst possible outcome.

Gaga reveals her excitement in the new issue of Harper's Bazaar US. "I honestly can't wait," saying, "I can't wait to design the performance.

"I'm auctioning off my second seat [on the space flight] to raise money for the Born This Way Foundation. I want to make a moment that is about much more than me," she explained. "Performing in space is such an honor.

"I want to challenge myself to come up with something that will not only bring everyone together but will also have a message of love that blasts into the beyond."

"She has to do a month of vocal training because of the atmosphere.

'[This will be] like nothing the world has seen before," A source told Us Weekly magazine the singer is reportedly planning to have vocal training to ensure she can still hit the correct notes in a gravity-free environment. 'Gaga has taken out a ridiculous life insurance policy,' said the source.

Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic program launches next year and Branson and his family will be the first ever to board the two-hour flight in the planet's orbit. Stars have already reserved their seats to outer space a list including Ashton Kutcher and his girlfriend Mila Kunis, Justin Bieber and Leonardo DiCaprio. They are confirmed for the expedition to fly to space for $250,000 each. 

 

(Photo : REUTERS/Dean Lewins)