This family program combines a concert with a live narrative about the history of the guitar - from ancient forms to modern sounds. Listeners can expect musical illustrations, rare timbres, and an accessible discussion about how the instrument has changed over the centuries. This format captivates from the very first minutes and helps to hear academic music more closely. The guitar seems like a familiar instrument, but behind this familiarity lies a long history. The program featuring Arkadi Reznik offers a broader perspective - viewing it as an instrument that has changed its form, sound character, and expressive possibilities over the centuries. The narrative is built through live musical action, where each explanation is immediately confirmed by performance. The focus is on the journey from the baroque variety of the guitar to the romantic and then to the modern classical version. This approach helps to hear how the musical language has changed along with the epochs. Instead of a dry enumeration of facts, the audience receives a holistic picture, where the history of the instrument is revealed through timbre, texture, and the characteristics of compositions. This makes the program understandable even for those who rarely attend academic music concerts. The format is suitable for family audiences, schoolchildren, and adult listeners who value spending meaningful time. There is no overload of terminology, but there is a clear presentation and the opportunity to immediately grasp the differences between epochs by ear. Because of this, the stage does not seem detached, and the music is perceived as closer and freer. Alongside Arkadi Reznik, cellist Oleg Bugayev, pianist Anna Reznik, and gusli performer Elizaveta Voronina will perform. This lineup makes the program rich and diverse. It includes compositions by Paganini, Dvořák, de Falla, Ivanov-Kramskoy, Jobim, Piazzolla, and other composers. For other events in Moscow, check KudaGo.