What happens when you combine Cossack folklore, Nenets folktronica, Mari punk, and Russian hip-hop? On stage, the voices of nations and the energies of rhythm will meet. On stage - a true feast of genres, rhythms, and voices. "Sound of Eurasia" is not just a festival, but a large-scale cultural experiment where Cossack folklore collides with drum and bass, Nenets songs with electronics, Mari punk with Russian hip-hop. Such an event is rare - and missing it would be a mistake. Each performance here is a separate world. The group "Sokol," featuring Stepan and Valentina Nesterov, brings Cossack folklore to the dance floor. Their songs are not just stories about love, homeland, and camaraderie, but energetic charges in a danceable arrangement that makes you want to dance and listen at the same time. Folk singer Pevchaya (Elena Mezheva) combines Russian melodies with lounge and pop elements, creating a cozy and touching atmosphere. And the ensemble "U Yen" is a musical attraction in itself: Mari instruments, techno beats, and rock guitar merge into a dense wave of sound. Special attention goes to the Nenets collective "Khayerako'sey." Their name translates to "sunny heart" - and this is not just an image, but a musical sensation. The group adapts the traditions of northern folklore for the urban listener: their tracks contain both ancient wisdom and a hypnotic beat. "Balakir'" - a storyteller and joker with a balalaika and drum machine, their songs resemble riddles and anecdotes from a parallel reality. And the final chord will be set by the group "Kolenkor'" - hip-hop with balalaikas, violins, and acrobatics. Russian dance and synthesizer? Why not! The current Moscow program is presented on KudaGo.