Christmas melodies in jazz brilliance: the Oleg Lundstrem Orchestra combines world standards, French hits, and Soviet cinema in one evening. The Christmas program easily transforms an ordinary winter evening into a small celebration - especially when a jazz orchestra takes the stage. The State Chamber Orchestra of Jazz Music named after Oleg Lundstrem performs: a tight rhythm section, bright brass, and that very freedom that makes live concerts so beloved. At the conductor's podium is Boris Frumkin. Vocal numbers are shared by Anna Buturlina and Marie Carne, bringing both pop clarity and more intimate lyricism to the concert. The program includes Santa Claus is comin’ to Town, Let it Snow!, White Christmas, Jingle Bell Rock, and of course, Jingle Bells. There is also a French line: La Vie en rose and Et Maintenant. And nearby are themes recognizable from the first notes: Take the “A” Train, Sweet Georgia Brown, The Man I Love, Makin’ Whoopee, Petite Fleur, The Old Circus Train. The evening is given a special flavor by paraphrases and unexpected twists on familiar motifs. "Moscow in January" from the suite "12 Months" takes on a jazz character, while the theme "In the Forest a Christmas Tree Was Born" sounds playful at times and almost cinematic at others. This approach keeps attention: the melody remains recognizable, but each new verse brings a different shade - from a soft smile to danceable drive. The program also includes songs from Soviet cinema and pop music: "And the Snow is Falling" and "Because We Are Pilots", as well as "Dear My Muscovites". They fit well into the jazz texture and provide a sense of home warmth without excessive sweetness. Here, the details matter - how the trumpet enters, how the saxophone responds, how the rhythm section picks up the theme and carries it forward. Where to go in Moscow on the weekend will be suggested by our website.