Alfredo van de Munt's solo program reveals romanticism through three different intonations - late Schubert, the dramatic power of Chopin, and the operatic expressiveness of Bellini in Liszt's arrangement. The piano becomes a conduit into a world of fragile emotions, memory, and human depth. Romantic music is often perceived as a space of confessions, inner impulses, and fragile states. In this program, the solo piano becomes the sole mediator between the listener and three different worlds, where confessionalism, dramatic tension, and operatic breadth converge. Transitions between eras and artistic intonations form a cohesive path, where each fragment continues the previous one with its shade of feeling. Schubert's late pieces were written during his focused maturity. They resonate with reflections, chamber silence, lyrical brightness, and sudden flashes of anxiety. These pieces seem to capture thoughts that barely have time to take shape - moments of inner warmth and humble clarity. Contrasting turns, changes in register, and almost song-like expressiveness create a sense of conversation with oneself. In Chopin, the dramatic scale manifests particularly sharply. His Second Sonata has become a symbol of reflection on memory and the fragility of human existence. The first movement sounds like a restless search for form, the second carries a strict rhythm of movement, the third - that very march with its harsh inevitability, and the finale leaves a sense of dissolution and wind carrying away the outlines of familiar supports. The composition demands mature emotional composure and deep inner involvement from the performer. Liszt's arrangement of themes from Bellini's opera transfers the vocal line into the piano language. Here, lyrical cantilena and virtuosic flourishes combine to reveal the strength of the melody without orchestra and voices. Vocal intonations transform into powerful piano gestures, and the dramatic outline of the opera unfolds through shades of touch. Where to go in Moscow today will be told by our website.