The legend of Layla and Majnun comes to life in Persian melodies, improvisations, and live theatrical action. The ensemble "Mehrabanan" and theater actors will tell the story of love and spiritual quest through the language of music, poetry, and plasticity, creating a vivid image of the East. The concert-parable based on Nizami Ganjavi's poem brings together ancient Persian music, live word, and modern theater on one stage. The audience finds themselves inside the legend of Layla and Majnun: familiar names from books acquire voices, intonations, breath, and rhythm born from the beats of daf and tombak. The Iranian classical music ensemble "Mehrabanan" under the direction of Hamid Reza Dadu builds the sound fabric of the program on improvisations and traditional forms. The santur is responsible for shimmering harmonies, the ney draws long lines, the daf and tombak set the pulse, while the setar adds chamber intimacy. They are joined by the harp and violin, linking Persian tradition with European auditory experience. The music does not illustrate the text literally; it reveals the inner states of the characters-from first love to the pain of separation and spiritual enlightenment. The theater "theИЗБА" constructs a plastic action around key episodes of the poem. Young actors work with large gestures, silhouettes, and pauses, allowing the story to unfold like an ancient scroll. The voice of the narrator plays an important role: it explains the cultural context, helps to grasp the subtle meanings of the images without destroying the poetic integrity of the text. Thanks to this combination, the audience perceives the legend on several levels-auditory, visual, and emotional.