On stage, the jazz trio of Daniel Adiyantz will perform, whose music combines the elegance of classical music with the lively freedom of improvisation. New original material, subtle dialogues between the piano, double bass, and drums, and a soft, almost cinematic drive will turn the evening into a story about the miracle hidden in everyday details. In the Alfred Schnittke Hall, listeners meet a jazz team that confidently feels at home in tradition while sounding modern. At the piano is Daniel Adiyantz, a winner of the "Radio Jazz" award in the "Rising Star" category, alongside him is Herman Gau on double bass and Dmitry Olehov on drums. Together they present their debut album, recorded on the ArtBeat Music label, and bring its concept to the live stage. At the center of the program is the pianist's original material. These compositions are built on understandable themes that are easy to remember from the first listen, yet leave room for improvisation. There are slow, contemplative episodes and lively fragments where the rhythm pushes forward and encourages closer listening to the details. Adiyantz constructs the parts so that each new phrase logically continues the previous one, and the development of the melody resembles a conversation started at a café table. An important part of the sound is the interaction with stage partners. Herman Gau's double bass not only maintains the harmonic foundation but also periodically comes to the forefront, drawing its own lines and entering into dialogue with the piano. Dmitry Olehov's drums carefully frame the form: soft brushes, swinging rhythms, accents on cymbals and toms support the dynamics. At times, the trio sounds intimate and delicate, while at other times it develops the theme into energetic climaxes. KudaGo presents the current poster for Moscow.