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In a ground-breaking collaboration between the US National Philharmonic Orchestra and NASA, the magic of music has been fused with the mysteries of the universe, resulting in a Space Symphony entitled 'Cosmic Cycles'.
As a backdrop and inspiration, the composition uses images captured by the James Webb space telescope and blends them with music by Henry Dehlinger.
Split into seven movements, the symphony merges sight and sound, travelling outwards from our solar system to the cosmos' unseen, distant fringes.
The piece shifts from the initial focus on the Sun, to Earth, the planets and on to the universe and its evolution, including the Big Bang.
Supplementing the breathtaking telescope images are both astronauts' video and photographic material of Earth, and also epic visualisations of NASA data.
For both Dehlinger and also Wade Sisler, executive producer at Goddard Space Flight Center, the images' power stems from the fact that they are undeniably real, not AI-generated.
The composition doesn't merely take its inspiration from NASA's stunning images.
Dehlinger even sampled the extraordinary sounds of a black hole phenomenon, which he's integrated into the synthesiser of the orchestra.
And it's an incredibly spooky, eerie sound."
Despite the orchestra having already given their first live performance, every curious terrestrial being's been granted the opportunity to absorb the wonder of Cosmic Cycles, via NASA's website.
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