The first four piano sonatas by Beethoven, performed by Timofey Vladimirov, will open a large-scale cycle dedicated to the "New Testament" of classical music. The piano sonatas of Ludwig van Beethoven are one of the cornerstones of classical music. They have long become a symbol of deep spiritual sincerity, intellectual tension, and compositional innovation. The start of the large-scale cycle "32 Sonatas of Beethoven" at MMDM is an invitation not just to hear the music, but to feel how the ideas laid down more than two centuries ago resonate in today's world. In the first concert of the cycle, Sonatas No. 1-4 will be performed. These are the works that mark the beginning of Beethoven's journey as a mature composer, his "great sonatas," as he called them. In these four-movement pieces, dedicated to Joseph Haydn, there is a desire to go beyond the classical form, to fill it with drama, character, and individuality. This is especially noticeable in Sonata No. 4 in E-flat major - "The Lover," in which the unique Beethoven style begins to emerge. The performer of the first concert will be Timofey Vladimirov - a pianist known for his vivid interpretations and attentive approach to style. He has won prestigious competitions such as Piano Campus in France and the "Russian Season in Yekaterinburg." Thanks to his performance, listeners will have the opportunity to hear not just music, but a living story - full of searches, passions, and discoveries. This event will be interesting for both experienced music lovers and those who are just beginning to discover the world of classical music. The concert will provide a rare opportunity not only to hear important works live but also to feel how Beethoven's music continues to inspire and stir hearts.