The organ, orchestra, and voices of different timbres come together in one program to showcase the diverse sounds of this instrument-from monumental power to almost chamber-like softness. The evening will connect baroque forms with music from later eras, and the shifts in mood will make the program lively, expressive, and rich in contrasts. In this program, the organ becomes a focal point: the instrument reveals its full range-from deep, grounded foundations to bright upper registers. Three soloists take the stage: Hiroko Inoue, Philipp Cheltsov, and Moshe Ariel. Each of them interacts with the instrument in their own way, and their differences create depth and variety in sound. The vocal line adds another layer of meaning. Andrey Baturkin (baritone) and Vera Kononova (lyric-dramatic soprano, project author) lead the part as a dialogue: their voices weave into the fabric of the works and highlight the moments where the music turns or requires an emotional accent. The partners of the soloists are the State Kremlin Orchestra under the direction of Igor Shevernev-a ensemble that knows how to hear the balance between the organ and orchestral mass. The program spans several centuries of musical history. The compositions of Johann Sebastian Bach sit alongside pieces associated with the name Andrew Lloyd Webber. Baroque elegance stands next to melodies familiar to a wide audience, and this juxtaposition makes the perception especially vivid: structure and emotionality begin to work together. Find other events in Moscow on KudaGo.