Listening to the Universe
Indigenous music meets astrophysics: A live dialogue across La Gomera, Tibet, and Hawaii. Three traditions, one stage: listening as discovery.
From roots to stars, a quiet gesture of peace across cultures.
La Gomera · Tibet · Hawaii · breath, rhythm and starlight meeting in the act of listening.
Song for the Stars
An intercultural concert bridging indigenous sound traditions and frontier astronomy, not as fusion, but as dialogue.
At its core is a shared discipline: listening. In music, listening shapes breath and rhythm. In astronomy, listening means precision, the quiet attention required to read faint signals from distant worlds.
Listening as discovery
Musicians from La Gomera, Tibet and Hawaii meet on one stage to share cultural memory through sound, voice, strings, flute and resonance, held in a contemporary setting.
An intimate Maui matinee: human scale, high meaning, designed to leave a lasting impression.
Music as a message beyond discovery
“Carl Sagan led the charge during the Voyager satellite era to project humanity´s best side into space with music and art.”
“When we find life outside the solar system with dedicated astronomical telescopes we also believe we should project a message of peace and love with music that samples the diversity of human culture.”
Jeff Kuhn · Astrophysicist
Light and sound travelling outward as a human gesture.
A visual metaphor for listening, cultural memory and peaceful intention.
Listening deeper: evidence in starlight
ExoLifeFinder is a next-generation telescope designed to detect atmospheric biosignatures on nearby exoplanets, translating faint starlight into measurable evidence of life.
Explore ExoLifeFinder
Built for precision: extracting the smallest signals with next-generation optics.
A science bridge between deep observation and the concert’s human-scale act of listening.