Denis Matsuev gathers a star-studded lineup - Pavel Milyukov, Alexander Ramm, the Russian National Youth Symphony Orchestra, and the Sveshnikov Choir - to journey from chamber virtuosity to a grand symphonic finale. The Triple Concerto and Beethoven's choral Fantasy promise a rare concentration of drive, nobility, and inspiration. Denis Matsuev's name is synonymous with a concert celebration and ultra-precise energy of pianism. But this evening reveals another facet of the legendary musician: alongside Pavel Milyukov and Alexander Ramm, he will appear as a sensitive partner and inspirer of the ensemble. The program features two Beethoven masterpieces that unveil the composer as a master of dialogue and stage drama. The Triple Concerto in D major, Op. 56, is a rare guest on concert programs, but each encounter with it astonishes with a combination of chamber plasticity and symphonic scale. The violin, cello, and piano become equal voices: sometimes they argue and take risks, sometimes they catch each other on the edge of whisper and ecstasy. In Matsuev's hands, this dialogue promises rhythmic transparency and a sparkling improvisational temperature; in Pavel Milyukov's hands - a glowing cantilena; in Alexander Ramm's hands - a velvety depth of timbre. In the second part, Beethoven's "Fantasy for Piano, Choir, and Orchestra" in C minor, Op. 80, will be performed - a piece often referred to as the "little precursor" to the Ninth Symphony. Beethoven brings a common chorale from the solo cadence, transforming the chamber gesture into a collective celebration. The Russian National Youth Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Fyodor Beznosikov sets a resilient pulse, while the parts of the State Academic Russian Choir named after Sveshnikov add a radiant ringing to the sound. The lineup of soloists will be complemented by singers: Galina Kruch, Varvara Hansgorye, Polina Sharovarova, Alexey Tatartsev, Mikhail Nor, Igor Podoplev - each with their own timbral signature. Where to go with children in Moscow can be found on KudaGo.