A jubilee evening celebrating the 70th anniversary of Leonid Desyatnikov will unite two of his musical cycles - the folk-inspired "Bukovinian Songs" and a homage to Yiddish cabaret. An emotional, historically rich, and vividly interpreted program performed by vibrant artists. The 70th anniversary of composer Leonid Desyatnikov will serve as the occasion for a special evening at the "Rassvet" House of Culture. The St. Petersburg collective mader nort has prepared a rich program, centered around two bright cycles created in different years but united by a focus on culture, memory, and musical heritage. The first cycle - "Bukovinian Songs" - consists of 24 piano preludes covering all keys. The composer drew inspiration from the melodies of Bukovina - a region located between Romania and Ukraine, rich in Jewish, Romanian, Moldovan, and Balkan musical traditions. As Desyatnikov himself explained, this music is constructed more on the principles of sound and rhythmic code than on a narrative line. The works will be performed by pianist Yaroslav Kovalenko. The second part of the evening is dedicated to the cycle "Yiddish," written in 2018 at the request of the Jerusalem Quartet. This is a homage to the vanished subculture of cabaret songs in Yiddish that existed in Poland before World War II. Collected from archives and the internet, the songs have found new life in a transcription for soprano and string quartet. At the "Rassvet" House of Culture, they will be performed by Alisa Ten, accompanied by members of mader nort and the "Divertissement" orchestra. The concert will be appreciated by lovers of intellectual music, fans of Desyatnikov, researchers of Jewish folklore, and anyone seeking cultural dialogue and emotional immersion. This is not just an evening of music - it is an act of memory, art, and a living connection between generations.