Baroque sophistication, the strict clarity of classical music, and the vibrant breath of Russian tradition come together in one program, where familiar melodies are played in the unusual timbre of the accordion, bayan, and gusli. The House of Losev transforms into an intimate space for a thoughtful conversation about music - through sound, pause, and short stories about composers. The works of masters from past centuries do not appear as museum exhibits here: thanks to arrangements, they acquire a new rhythm and play with fresh colors. The dialogue between baroque and classical heritage allows familiar intonations to be heard differently, capturing the internal drama and fragile details that usually slip away in a large hall. Folk instruments add a soft, conversational tone to the strict score, making academic music feel especially close. An important part of the evening is the host's explanations: stories about the fates of composers, the circumstances of the creation of works, and biographical details that help to look at well-known names in a new light. This format gives listeners without special education the confidence to engage: complex terms give way to clear images, and musical theory subtly intertwines with human stories of choice, courage, and fidelity to one's craft. At the console on stage are students from the Moscow Regional Music College named after S. S. Prokofiev, already recognized in national and international competitions. For them, this evening is a way to show how young musicians hear classical music today: attentively to the text, carefully to the style, and at the same time with an interest in experimenting with timbres. Where to go in Moscow on weekends, our website will suggest.