The Sixth Symphony by Nikolai Myaskovsky will sound as a great dramatic statement, combining symphonic scale, choral power, and rare inner tension. This evening from the cycle of Yaroslav Timofeev will help to hear complex, deep music clearly, closely, volumetrically, and truly powerfully. The concert is dedicated to a single work, and this is its special strength. At the center of the program is the Sixth Symphony by Nikolai Myaskovsky, one of the most monumental and tense compositions in Russian music of the 20th century. The format of the cycle "Thing in Itself," led by Yaroslav Timofeev, helps to focus on one score and hear it not as part of a large mixed concert, but as an independent artistic world with its own logic, drama, and breath. Symphony No. 6 is music of a grand design and rare emotional density. It combines tragic energy, philosophical depth, and almost confessional intonation. This composition demands attention from the listener, but that is precisely why it makes such a strong impression: it does not skim the surface, but gradually draws one into its space, where behind the harsh orchestral layers, sharp contrasts, and dark colors, a vast inner scale unfolds. The composition of the participants is of special significance. The score will be performed by the Russian National Orchestra under the direction of Alexander Rudin, and the participation of the State Academic Russian Choir named after A. V. Sveshnikov emphasizes the monumentality of the idea. The choral finale in such a composition is perceived as the most important semantic peak, when the symphonic development reaches a different level of expressiveness and sound begins to act almost physically. On our website, we tell about free events in Moscow.