An evening for those in love with live jazz and legendary trumpeters. The compositional legacy of Miles Davis will be performed in a vibrant interpretation by Vitaly Golovneva and his band: powerful hard bop, subtle nuances, long lines of improvisation, and the feeling of a club's warm sound, where each track sounds like an open musical monologue. This evening is built around the figure of Miles Davis - a musician who changed the very understanding of jazz. Here, we remember not a textbook on the history of the genre, but the living breath of his music: sharp harmonies, vibrating pauses, smooth transitions from contemplative episodes to explosive solos, where one phrase on the trumpet turns into a whole dialogue with the listener. Behind the brass voice of the instrument stands Vitaly Golovneva - an artist whose career is linked to both the Russian scene and leading ensembles in New York. He has worked with renowned orchestras, performed at major festivals, and his playing in the style of modern hard bop is valued for its internal drive and precise sense of form. Alongside him on stage will be musicians for whom jazz is a daily language of communication. The brass section, rhythm group, and guitar create a dense, dynamic sound, where each part is as important as the solo. The program is structured as a journey through the key stages of Davis's creativity. From energetic hard bop numbers to smoother, cooler mood episodes, from recognizable melodies to free improvisations - everything is subordinated to one task: to show how the ideas of this trumpeter continue to work in today's world. The musicians do not try to reproduce recordings note for note; they listen to each other carefully and assemble each track here and now. This concert is of particular interest to listeners who are accustomed to navigating styles and names. One can trace how in Golovneva's solo the intonations of hard bop emerge, how the brass converse in short replies, how the rhythm section gently nudges the ensemble towards a new burst of energy. For those just beginning to explore jazz, the principle itself will be close: the music breathes freely, changing.