JEAN-MICHEL JARRE

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ATTENDING A JEAN-MICHEL JARRE CONCERT

Going to a concert with Jean Michel Jarre can be an exhilarating and immersive experience. Jarre is known for his innovative use of technology in his live performances, and his shows often feature spectacular visual effects, elaborate stage setups, and a mix of electronic and acoustic instruments.

As you enter the concert venue, you may feel a sense of anticipation and excitement. Jarre's music is often epic and cinematic, with soaring synthesizer lines and dramatic percussion. You may find yourself swept up in the grandeur of the sound, feeling like you're part of an otherworldly experience.

The visual elements of Jarre's shows can also be mesmerizing. You see dazzling light displays, intricate laser shows, and mesmerizing projections. The visuals sync up with the music, creating a multisensory experience that can be overwhelming in the best way possible. On bigger venues, arenas and one-off city concerts there are usually huge displays of fireworks, lighting up the sky.

His record breaking concerts are in the Guinnes Book of Records for biggest audience.

HIS BIGGEST CONCERTS

On July 14, 1979, he gathered 1 million people for a concert in Paris on the Place de la Concorde which earned him a first entry in the Guinness Book of Records for the largest gathering of people ever gathered at a concert.

On April 5, 1986, for a celebration in Houston he gathered 1.5 million people breaking his old record and the world record which allowed him a second entry in the Guinness Book of Records.
On October 5, 1986, for Pope John Paul II's visit to Lyon, it brought together 0.8 million people.
On October 8 and 9, 1988, he performed in London a very large outdoor concert on the London Docks called "Destination docklands".
On July 14, 1990, he brought together 2.5 million people for a concert at La Défense called "Paris la Défense" for the 200th anniversary of the Fête de la Fédération, a concert that entered it for a third time in the Guinness Book of records and which will remain one of his most outstanding concerts [ref. necessary].
On July 14, 1995, it brought together 1.25 million people in Paris, on the Champ de Mars for the national holiday and for the 50 years of UNESCO.