The Moscow premiere unites the Russian orchestra, artistic word, and minimalist multimedia scenography into a cohesive action. The program is structured as a musical-theatrical statement, combining orchestral sound, poetry, artistic word, and visual imagery. At its core is the composition by Denis Khorov Post: neoclassicism "Russian Landscape," written specifically for the Russian Orchestra of Khabarovsk Philharmonic and conductor Alexander Veretennikov. This is important for the audience because the evening offers not a typical concert format, but a complete composition where sound, text, and image work together and enhance each other. The project is dedicated to Russian nature - its space, depth, and the sense of freedom that wide rivers, distant horizons, and open spaces evoke. However, this is not about a literal description of the landscape, but an attempt to convey its inner sound. The music features folk intonations, echoes of folk tradition, and modern authorial thinking that does not copy familiar forms but assembles them into a new whole. Because of this, the program will be interesting to both those who love folk orchestras and those who closely follow new compositional works. An important role is played by the artistic word performed by Vitaly Fyodorov. The poems of Russian poets from the mid-19th century become part of the overall dramaturgy here and help reveal the theme not through plot but through mood, rhythm, and image. This connection makes the program multilayered: the audience perceives it simultaneously as a concert, as a theatrical action, and as a reflection on the beauty of the world and the place of man in it. If you don't know where to walk in Moscow, visit KudaGo.