The spring theme runs through music from different eras - from medieval songs and madrigals to compositions of the 20th and 21st centuries. The vocal ensemble connects secular lyricism, spiritual texts, and minimalism, transforming the concert into a slow movement from earthly sound to a sense of inner renewal and clarity. The program is built around the image of spring as a state that can be heard in the music of different eras. Performed by the vocal ensemble Renaissance Voices, works from medieval manuscripts to compositions of the 20th and 21st centuries are presented, gradually forming a unified line - from natural freshness to inner clarity. At the beginning of the evening - secular lyricism and madrigals, where the breath, movement of air, and rhythm of nature can be heard. The music of the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance conveys a sense of awakening through simple melodies, interplay of voices, and clear texture. Then the program transitions to spiritual texts, where the theme of spring takes on a different meaning - as renewal, silence, and concentration. In the second part, northern choral poetics of the 20th century and modern sacred minimalism are featured. Here, pauses, purity of intonation, and attentive listening are important, allowing the music to be perceived particularly clearly. Works by Sibelius, Tormis, Stravinsky, Pärt, and Tavener come together in a unified space, where simple sound gestures become the main expressive means. A special idea of the concert is color-sound. Each musical world corresponds to its own shade, and this system helps to hear the differences between eras and styles as a change of light. Thus, the program transforms into a sequence of states, where not only the works themselves are important, but also the transitions between them. Renaissance Voices is an ensemble that started with Renaissance music and then expanded its repertoire to include modern academic music. This approach allows for the combination of ancient hymns, choral classics, and minimalism in one concert without a sense of rupture. This evening will be interesting for those who love vocal music, rare repertoire, and chamber form.