[Chekov knows what family member Spock's referring to, and he feels a sharp stab of guilt. His memories of the Enterprise are still fresh and raw. The good ones and the bad ones. And failing Amanda Grayson was one of the sharpest in his mind.
As odd as it seems, he mourns a person he never knew.
It adds a bit of a melancholy to his listening of "Silent Night." But he must admit, they're all beautifully played, which shouldn't be a surprise. Music is math, and Spock is a genius at math.
Before he turns on the video, Chekov makes sure any trace of guilt or sadness doesn't show (he's marginally successful-- he can push his feelings aside during missions, but otherwise it's a challenge).
He turns on the video to applaud Spock's performance.]
video;
As odd as it seems, he mourns a person he never knew.
It adds a bit of a melancholy to his listening of "Silent Night." But he must admit, they're all beautifully played, which shouldn't be a surprise. Music is math, and Spock is a genius at math.
Before he turns on the video, Chekov makes sure any trace of guilt or sadness doesn't show (he's marginally successful-- he can push his feelings aside during missions, but otherwise it's a challenge).
He turns on the video to applaud Spock's performance.]
They were all very beautiful, Commander.