A musical journey through time and space transports listeners to 19th century Czechia - the era of the bloom of romanticism. Works by composers whose music is infused with national color, poetry, and subtle lyricism will be performed. This concert is a rare opportunity to hear the masterpieces of Dvořák and Smetana in live performance. In the second half of the 19th century, Europe experienced an important phase of musical rethinking. The universal academic standards were replaced by a desire for national authenticity, and Czechia became one of the key countries where these processes found vivid musical expression. Composers began to draw inspiration from folklore, native rhythms, and melodies, creating works that resonate with the breath of their homeland. The focus is on the works of Antonín Dvořák and Bedřich Smetana. These composers revealed the image of Czechia to the world through music. They combined the expressiveness of romanticism with the intonations of folk songs, giving their compositions an astonishing warmth and liveliness. Dvořák's "Slavonic Dances," his famous "Humoresque," and Smetana's operas "Rusalka" and "The Bartered Bride" have all become part of the musical code of an entire nation. These works will be performed on the stage of the Capella. The concert will be hosted by pianist Olga Pushkina, who connects the concert program with an enlightening narrative. Her subscription "Musical Journeys" helps to view music through the lens of history, cultural context, and emotions. Performances by the soloists of the Capella and invited musicians turn the evening into a lively dialogue with the past, where every chord is filled with meaning and history. This concert will be especially interesting for those who appreciate academic music, seek depth of sound, and want to expand their musical horizons. 19th century Czechia will appear as a voice singing of its love, its pain, and its beauty. The poster for St. Petersburg is available on KudaGo.