During a routine mission onboard the International Space Station, a fatal accident changes the course of astronaut Jo Ericsson’s (Noomi Rapace) life. Once she returns to Earth and struggles to reconnect with her family, she finds her mental health in question as her world is turned upside down. Is she losing her grasp on reality? Or is there a deeper scientific conspiracy at play? That push-pull dynamic is part of the emotional foundation of Apple TV+’s upcoming science-fiction series, Constellation, which premieres its first three episodes on Wednesday, Feb. 21 to the streamer.

Created by Peter Harness (Doctor Who) and co-starring Jonathan Banks (Breaking Bad) as quantum physicist and retired astronaut Henry Caldera, James D’Arcy (Agent Carter) as Jo’s husband Magnus, and Will Catlett (The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey) as Jo’s astronaut peer Paul Lancaster, the eight-episode first season takes viewers on a mind-bending thrill ride across the globe — and into the claustrophobic confines of the I.S.S. — to shine a light on the physical and emotional toll space travel has on astronauts.

Ten years later, the fun and peppy tune that plays as I design my own video game avatar still makes me want to do a little dance in my seat — it’s upbeat, the perfect vibe for the opening of XSEED’s 2023 Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life.

In fact, the longer I play, the more I’m surprised by how much of the soundtrack I remember. There was the Blue Bar’s evening theme, now called “Nighttime” — pleasantly chill and familiar. Romana’s mansion? Still stately, the epitome of fancy. And when I bought my first chicken? Cue round two of the character creation song. I still wanted to dance.

Had I longed for those songs over the years? Maybe a little, much to my surprise. I’d liked, but not loved, the original games, 2004’s Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life and 2005’s Another Wonderful Life for the GameCube. The nostalgia hit me so hard that I actually looked up the full soundtracks on YouTube. I let them play in the background while I write this article, reminiscing. I’d courted Celia as a kid. I’d gotten my mom to play her own file. I’d played on that old, square TV in the family room after finishing my homework.