1. Born out of the creative chaos of an eccentric biology teacher’s garage in Brighton, Humongous Organism is a quartet that embarks on a journey to bring science and music together. Frontman Dr. Leo Huxley, a high school biology teacher by day and an amateur musician by night, decided to use his two passions to make learning biology more fun for his students. He started recording biology-themed songs and sharing them on YouTube to mixed reviews. However, when drummer Trish Harper, bassist Simon ‘Cellosome’ Collins, and keyboardist Lorna ‘Nucleus’ Davis joined him, the project took an unexpected commercial turn. Their initial idea of an educational project evolved into a fully-fledged band that captures the attention of science geeks and music enthusiasts alike.

2. Their genre is primarily Indie Rock, with a quirky twist of educational themes, which they term as “Sci-Rock”.

3. The band’s debut single is titled “Cellular Symphony”.

4. Song Lyrics:

(Verse 1)
In the microscopic world unseen,
A cellular symphony so serene,
Mitochondria humming a power tune,
Under the watchful eyes of the moon.

(Chorus)
We’re the Humongous Organism,
Singing the song of life, it’s an endless prism,
In this intricate dance, we’re never alone,
In a world of cells, we found our tone.

(Verse 2)
Ribosomes echo the rhythm of creation,
DNA swirls in orchestration,
Cytoplasm whispering the secrets untold,
In the nucleus, life’s mysteries unfold.

(Chorus)
We’re the Humongous Organism,
In this cellular symphony, we found our rhythm,
With each note played, a life is spun,
In this world of cells, we’re all one.

(Bridge)
In the grand opera of life we thrive,
In every cell, we come alive,
Learning the language of life’s harmony,
In this endless dance, we’re truly free.

(Chorus)
We’re the Humongous Organism,
In this cellular symphony, we found our wisdom,
From the smallest cell to the cosmos wide,
We’re all linked in this universal tide.

5. Chord Progression: The chord progression for ‘Cellular Symphony’ is A minor (Am), F major (F), C major (C), and G major (G). The bridge has a variation with D minor (Dm), E minor (Em), F major (F), and G major (G).