Cuban vocals and a hot groove trio create an evening where Latin American jazz sounds like a conversation between the city and the sea. Dariél René guides the listener from Havana classics - echoes of the 1940s - to the rhythms of the 1980s and contemporary original themes, then shifts the mood to Brazil: samba, bossa nova, and the carnival energy of Rio alternate without pomp. In this concert, Latin American jazz unfolds as a living story told through voice and rhythm. Dariél René - a singer who grew up in Havana - constructs the program as if leading a tour through musical eras: from early classical forms of Cuban jazz to later styles and today's original solutions. On stage with him is the Hot Havana Jazz Trio: Junior Salvador (piano), Leonardo Tames (bass), and Francisco Berrio (drums) - a lineup that maintains a strong pulse and gives the vocals space for nuances. The first part of the evening is dedicated to Cuba. Here, the sounds of the 1940s coexist with the rhythms of the 1980s, and familiar intonations of Afro-Cuban jazz receive new light thanks to contemporary compositions. The piano creates a harmonic picture, the bass leads a resilient line, and the drums set a pattern that reflects both the dance nature of the genre and its delicate work with pauses. The second part shifts the focus to Brazil. Samba adds speed and brightness, bossa nova - softness and transparency, and the overall sound becomes more airy. These mood changes help the listener to stay engaged: each new number reveals another facet of the Latin American tradition, yet the overall style remains cohesive. The program will be interesting for those who love jazz for its freedom within form, and for those who come for expressive melody and rhythm. Here, it is easy to feel how the character of the music changes as it passes through different decades and countries, remaining recognizable by its temperament and precision.