In one evening, the tragic depth of Mozart's "Requiem" meets the heavenly brightness of the prayer Ave Maria. A male chamber choir, children's voices, and a symphony orchestra create a living breath of sacred music - from the grandeur of choral pages to chamber tenderness. A concert where beauty sounds like comfort and hope. "Mozart. Requiem. Ave Maria" is a program that connects two poles of spiritual music: tragic concentration and bright hope. In the foreground is the "Requiem," the last, almost mystical statement of the composer, where each part becomes a confession of the fragility and strength of the human soul. On the other hand is the prayer line of Ave Maria in versions by Caccini, Bach-Gounod, Schubert, and other composers, revealing tenderness, humility, and peace. Together, these blocks create a cohesive dramatic path - from anxiety to tranquility, from a burdensome question to a clear answer that sounds in the finale like a quiet light. A special hue to the evening is given by the combination of timbres: the strict Moscow male chamber choir under the artistic direction of Valery Rybin, the children's voices of the concert choir "Scarlet Sails," and the symphony orchestra. The contrast of the velvety depth of the male parts and the "angelic" transparency of the children's sound seems to paint a stained glass in the ear, where each color is a separate emotion. Conductor Stanislav Maysky carefully leads the ensemble through key episodes - from "Dies irae" and "Lacrimosa" to the bright pages of Ave Maria, allowing the music to breathe and the phrase to naturally reveal its meaning. The current poster for Moscow is presented on KudaGo.