An evening where the orchestra, choir, and the Abuyev family ensemble meet on one stage turns into a warm story about continuity and the power of academic music. Students of the Scriabin College play alongside their mentors, and each piece sounds like a confession of love for the profession and a reminder of how music connects people across generations. When students, their teachers, and an entire musical family gather on stage, the usual concert format becomes a living narrative about how tradition is born and preserved. The evening's program features compositions that showcase different facets of academic art-from delicate lyricism to large choral episodes, where the orchestral palette is revealed particularly vividly. The academic choir of the opera class and the symphony orchestra of the Scriabin College have long been accustomed to working together. For the young musicians, this is real practice on a big stage: they learn to hear each other, breathe in the same rhythm, and maintain the line of the part within the dense fabric of sound. The orchestra conductor Evgeny Volchkov and choir master Yulia Besedina structure the programs so that each participant feels responsible for the overall sound and sees their role in the grand design of the concert. A separate line of the evening is the performance of the Abuyev family. Violinist Murad Abuyev, along with Zalmina, Salman, and Khalida, demonstrate how the musical profession transforms into a way of life. In one concert, different generations meet, and the stage becomes a space where home traditions acquire professional colors. Their numbers add emotional richness to the program: there is both tense dramaturgy and bright intonations, and a sense of a living dialogue between the soloists and the orchestra. Ideas on where to go in Moscow are gathered on our website.