The chamber hall will be filled with works by Niccolò Paganini performed by the string quartet "Melodion". In the candlelight, swift passages, quiet cantilenas, and dramatic flashes can be heard, making the music of the Genoese virtuoso alive and tangible, as if telling the story of a person's fate on the brink of legend, where every gesture of the strings leaves an aftertaste of mystery. The name of Niccolò Paganini has long been surrounded by legends, and in the intimate space of the string ensemble, these stories acquire a new sound. The candlelit concert format enhances attention to every detail of the performance style, to the quiet breaths of the bow and the sudden flashes of virtuosic passages. The audience finds themselves face to face with music that balances between romantic myth and the precise work of the composer, opening new expressive possibilities for the violin and string ensemble. At the center of the evening is Caprice No. 24 in A minor and other compositions arranged for quartet. These are works in which virtuoso technique is subordinated to sensitive dramatic calculation. The strings literally converse with each other, taking up themes, supporting one another, and creating a rich sound fabric. In selected quartets, playful motifs, tense dialogues, and moments of confessional concentration can be heard, when the hall freezes in anticipation of the next breath of the phrase. The "Melodion" quartet is known for its attentive approach to the stylistics of different eras and its ability to build a cohesive narrative from contrasting numbers. The musicians combine the precision of the ensemble with a sense of stage gesture: at times, phrases sound restrained, almost graphically, while at other times they burst forth like a spark, reminding of the passions that contemporaries loved to attribute to the Genoese violinist. At the same time, the focus remains on the music as an artistic text, rather than on external legends. A special hue is given to the evening by the light of the candles. The semi-darkness emphasizes the pattern of sound, compelling listeners to listen more closely to the lines of individual voices and to pay attention to pauses. The listener's attention is focused on the nuances of intonation.