The performance of Miroslav Kultychev is a dialogue between time and sound. In his rendition, academic music sounds anew: lively, bold, and precise. The program connects three composers with different creative styles - from the expressiveness of Scriabin to the narrative quality of Tchaikovsky and the intellectual tension of Prokofiev. Miroslav Kultychev, one of the most expressive Russian pianists of his generation, will once again take the stage of the Mariinsky Theatre Concert Hall. His performance will be part of the XX International Piano Festival "Faces of Modern Pianism," which has been introducing listeners to the living traditions of piano performance in their various manifestations for many years. The program is composed with attention to dramaturgy and emotional range. Kultychev will perform Sonata No. 6 by Alexander Scriabin - one of the most enigmatic and mystical works of the composer. Here, the music moves along a thin line between reality and imagination, anxiety and light. The second part of the concert will be dedicated to Sonata No. 8 by Sergei Prokofiev, where the classical form is filled with complex psychological play and inner tension. In conclusion, 12 pieces by Pyotr Tchaikovsky will be performed, where intimacy combines with pictoriality. These works vividly express Tchaikovsky's lyrical side, his delicate sense of melody, and his ability to convey moods that resonate with every listener. For those who appreciate academic music in its diversity, Kultychev's concert will be a true revelation. It appeals to both the prepared audience and those who are just beginning to explore the great works of the Russian piano school. There will be no formalities here - only music, structured as an open narrative, a lively performance, and a careful interpretation of every accent, every transition. This performance will leave no one indifferent who values music as a form of sincere expression.