Jean-Michel Jarre is a French musician who plays electronic music. He presented one of his few concerts in the Middle East in Egypt in the pyramids area in an important celebration with the participation of the British-Moroccan Natasha Atlas. He also gave another concert in Morocco, mentioning that Michel Jarre is a goodwill ambassador for UNESCO

1. Electronic music
Wendy Carlos, the trans woman who pushed
the limits of the synth
This great lady of electronic
experimentation has notably worked with
Robert Moog and signed “Switched-on Bach”
which for a long time remained the best-
selling classical music album in history.
Chronology, Pt. 4: https://oke.io/V6dEeb
one of Jean Michel Jarre's paradoxes
Some see him as the greatest elevator musician of the twentieth
century, while others readily cry genius ... starting with the person
himself.
He makes elevator music, soups. Yes, but
that no one disputes. It is the first to
take on its varietoche side. By playing
his three melody notes on his keyboards
and synthesizers, he shows the audience
that electronic music is built in
superimposed layers which, taken
individually, do not really constitute
technical feats. Quite the opposite of
DJs who amaze their audience by
installing themselves behind an obscure

2. rack of samplers or rhythm machines (even
if he is an avid user himself ...). And
then the green beam laser harp, it's
still funnier than the MacBook on stage.
Whatever one thinks of his compositions,
Jarre will remain famous for his records
(concerts, album sales) but also for his
intuition: to have understood that
electronic music was something a little
abstract, disembodied in the eyes of the
general public. His shows have thus made
it possible to place images on this music
of the future, to anchor it in a visual
but also symbolic landscape (from the
modern district of La Défense to the
twenty-five years of NASA in Houston via
the Pyramids, the venues for its mega
concerts have rarely been chosen at
random).
Chronology, Pt. 4: https://oke.io/V6dEeb