An evening of piano with Eliso Virsaladze will gather in one program the music of Bach in the version of Saint-Saëns, Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin. Such a route promises a rare density of impressions: strict clarity, inner drama, lyricism, and a delicate work with sound, which is especially valuable to hear in live performance. There are concerts where the program is paramount, and there are evenings where the performing personality itself gains special strength. Here both qualities are combined. Eliso Virsaladze will take the stage, and the poster is built around music that requires utmost concentration, style, and the ability to think in large forms. The announced program includes Bach in the version of Saint-Saëns, Mozart, Beethoven, and Chopin. This sequence allows one to hear how differently the piano speaks of clarity, drama, freedom, and the inner movement of feeling. Such an evening is particularly interesting in that there are no random turns. The arrangement of Bach, associated with the name of Saint-Saëns, sets a strict and collected tone. Mozart's music requires precision, lightness, and attention to proportions. Beethoven brings to the program the scale of thought and the tension of form. Chopin changes the optics: here the flexibility of intonation, the breath of the phrase, and the almost confessional closeness of expression come to the forefront. For the listener, this is an opportunity to traverse several important musical worlds in one evening and feel how differently one instrument unfolds.