Carl Cox

Fire and water take three of his ten planets each, with two apiece in earth and air, so nothing in this chart is scarce. Five of the ten sit in fixed signs against a single cardinal one. The record calls Cox a British techno DJ, a fixture of Ibiza for fifteen years, and a motorcycle racer.

The Sun sits on the sixth degree of Leo with Mercury a fifth of a degree from it, so identity and thinking occupy almost the same point in the sign the Sun itself rules. That reads as a sense of self bound up with being articulate and with being right. Uranus sits at the far end of the same sign. The Moon answers from Cancer at twelve, where feeling is at full strength and entirely unfiltered. For somebody who held one residency for fifteen years and raced motorcycles in the gaps, a Leo Sun with a Cancer Moon is the division that matters. For a record that names a residency and a racing licence, a Leo Sun with a Cancer Moon is the division to start from.

The Moon sits in easy contact with Jupiter at a third of a degree, optimism as a resting state, which reads as resilience and as somebody other people feel better around. It also sits in easy contact with Neptune at just over a degree, and the three of them close a kite with Pluto that asks nothing of the rest of the chart. In a DJ, a self contained figure resting on private feeling and scale is as close to a job description as a chart gets. Saturn stands at an awkward angle to Pluto at just under half a degree, and a T-square closes on the Sun, Saturn and Neptune.

Jupiter came the whole way round to its Pisces starting point on 19 February 2022, at fifty nine, three months after Saturn had closed its own second lap, and four circuits precede it. Pisces draws no line of its own, so what it asks is what carried over, which for fifteen years in the same room is a question with a long answer. A kite on the Moon, in somebody whose trade is a room full of people, is the fact to keep.