Steel Beach and The Golden Globe. In the 2001 novel The Counterfeit Heinlein by Laurence M. Janifer, Heinlein appears indirectly as the purported author of an ancient manuscript, supposedly one of his unpublished stories, "The Stone Pillow". Music In 1971, progressive rock band Yes released a three-part song called "Starship Trooper" on their album The Yes Album. The title was taken from Heinlein's novel of a similar name. Lyricist Jon Anderson said he got the idea of a "Starship Trooper being another guardian angel and Mother Earth". In 1974, Jimmy Webb used the author's title The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress for his song of the same name. Many people have collected the various parts of the Heinlein "song" "The Green Hills of Earth"—Heinlein used this trope in various stories, the characters occasionally mentioning the song and even quoting lines from it—and put them to music. Honors In his lifetime, Heinlein received four Hugo Awards, for Double Star, Starship Troopers, Stranger in a Strange Land, and The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress, and was nominated for four Nebula Awards, for The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress, Friday, Time Enough for Love, and Job: A Comedy of Justice. He was also given seven Retro-Hugos: two for best novel: Beyond This Horizon and Farmer in the Sky; three for best novella: If This Goes On..., Waldo, and The Man Who Sold the Moon; one for best novelette: "The Roads Must Roll"; and one for best dramatic presentation: "Destination Moon". Heinlein was also nominated for six Hugo Awards for the works Have Space Suit: Will Travel, Glory Road, Time Enough for Love, Friday, Job: A Comedy of Justice and Grumbles from the Grave, as well as six Retro Hugo Awards for Magic, Inc., "Requiem", "Coventry", "Blowups Happen", "Goldfish Bowl", and "The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag". The Science Fiction Writers of America named Heinlein its first Grand Master in 1974, presented 1975. Officers and past presidents of the Association select a living writer for lifetime achievement (now annually and including fantasy literature). In 1977, he was awarded the Inkpot Award. Main-belt asteroid 6312 Robheinlein (1990 RH4), discovered on September 14, 1990, by H. E. Holt at Palomar, was named after him. There is no lunar feature named explicitly for Heinlein, but in 1994 the International Astronomical Union named Heinlein crater on Mars in his honor. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame