In the ethereal expanse of electronic music, Je+ emerges as a luminary artist, fusing innovation with the boundless allure of improvisation. The enigmatic architect behind the 2020 electronic odyssey "Voyager," and orchestrates a sonic tapestry where the majority of tracks unfold in a singular direct play, guided by the whims of aleatory inspiration.

Contemplating the cosmic tapestry and probing the limits of the cosmos, the artist invites listeners to embark on a celestial pilgrimage through the artistry of "Voyager." Much like the long and awe-inspiring journey of the Voyager probes, human curiosity and exploration surpass the boundaries of expectation.

In a profound reflection on the cosmos, shares, "The immeasurable vastness of the universe is a very abstract concept. I have always tried to imagine how it is organized and what its limits are. The human being has always been willing to embark on the unknown, and in the long Voyager journey, we have exceeded our expectations."

Je+' musical tribute encapsulates the essence of exploration—both in the cosmic vastness and the uncharted realms of sound. "Voyager" becomes a vessel for listeners to transcend the ordinary, embracing the unpredictable beauty of improvisation. Through this musical odyssey, beckons us to join the eternal dance of the cosmos, where every note resonates with the spirit of human curiosity and the relentless pursuit of the unknown.

Voyager 2 spacecraft flew closely past distant Uranus, the seventh planet from the Sun, in January 1986.
At its closest, the spacecraft came within 81,500 kilometers (50,600 miles) of Uranus's cloudtops on Jan. 24, 1986.
Voyager 2 radioed thousands of images and voluminous amounts of other scientific data on the planet, its moons, rings, atmosphere, interior and the magnetic environment surrounding Uranus.
Since launch on Aug. 20, 1977, Voyager 2's itinerary has taken the spacecraft to Jupiter in July 1979, Saturn in August 1981, and then Uranus. Voyager 2's next encounter was with Neptune in August 1989. Both Voyager 2 and its twin, Voyager 1, will eventually leave our solar system and enter interstellar space.
Voyager 2's images of the five largest moons around Uranus revealed complex surfaces indicative of varying geologic pasts. The cameras also detected 11 previously unseen moons. Several instruments studied the ring system, uncovering the fine detail of the previously known rings and two newly detected rings. Voyager data showed that the planet's rate of rotation is 17 hours, 14 minutes. The spacecraft also found a Uranian magnetic field that is both large and unusual. In addition, the temperature of the equatorial region, which receives less sunlight over a Uranian year, is nevertheless about the same as that at the poles.

Source: JPL/NASA

Je+suis (March 2023)