Urban melodies of Soviet cinema return like postcards - warm, slightly ironic, recognizable from the first notes. Tenor Alexander Bichev, along with pianist Oksana Petritshenko, will gather an evening of songs by Andrei Petrov and Isaac Schwartz: romances, hits, and music that relies on honest lyrics and precise intonation. There are songs that sound like an urban route: one verse - and you can already see the wet asphalt, shop windows, the ringing of trams, and light in the windows. On this evening, tenor Alexander Bichev turns to the film songs of Andrei Petrov and Isaac Schwartz - those very melodies that have accompanied stories on screen for decades and continue to live their lives in the memories of listeners. The format is intimate and close: voice and piano. This combination does not hide meaning behind volume - on the contrary, it helps to hear how the phrase is constructed, where a smile is born, and where quiet sadness approaches. At the piano is Oksana Petritshenko, a pianist with experience in various genres, from classical to jazz and pop. Her part here is not "background accompaniment," but a full-fledged interlocutor that picks up the melody, highlights the rhythm, and maintains the breath of form. The program includes beloved songs from Soviet films. For adults, this is a meeting with a time when music could be both simple and very precise, when character, plot, and the mood of the city fit into three minutes. For children and teenagers, it is an opportunity to hear the "classics of screen melodies" live and understand why these themes continue to resonate without decorations and special effects. Where to go in Moscow, KudaGo knows.