A solo concert by Pavel Nersessian at the Mariinsky Theatre brings together masterpieces of four geniuses - from Bach to Ravel. Each number in the program reveals different facets of piano expressiveness: the strict architecture of Baroque, the sensuality of Romanticism, and the whirlwind sound of the 20th century - all in one performance. Pavel Nersessian's performance is a meeting with an artist for whom not only technique is important, but also the deep transmission of meaning in every sound. His concerts are appreciated for the intelligence of interpretations, the purity of phrasing, and the ability to build a musical narrative from beginning to the last chord. This time, listeners can expect a rich and conceptually structured program that spans over two centuries of musical history. The concert will open with Johann Sebastian Bach's "English Suite No. 6" - a work where virtuosity organically combines with refined danceability. The evening will continue with two ballades by Frédéric Chopin: No. 3 and No. 4. These compositions are considered the pinnacle of piano lyricism of the Romantic era and require the performer to give their all - both emotionally and technically. Pavel Nersessian has long established himself as a subtle connoisseur of Chopin's language, able to imbue each phrase with meaning. The next item on the program is Johannes Brahms' variations on his own theme. This composition reveals a more strict, structural side of Romanticism, where the theme undergoes numerous transformations while maintaining the integrity of the statement. The final chord will be Ravel's "Waltz." This powerful piece creates an almost orchestral impression, full of movement, collisions, brilliance, and sound volume. Its performance requires not only technique but also internal dramaturgy. We tell you on KudaGo where to go in St. Petersburg this weekend for free.