Swing, powerful improvisation, and bright voices of modern jazz stars come together on one stage on the second evening of the grand jazz forum. Igor Butman's Quartet, James Morrison Quartet, Vadim Eilenkrig, and Zhenya Lubich create a lively dialogue of styles, where each composition sounds like a separate story, giving birth to new emotions and impressions. On the second evening of the famous jazz forum, the audience awaits a grand marathon, where different generations and schools of improvisation will meet on one stage. The format is built as a change of sets, allowing the listener to seemingly travel between cities and styles without leaving the hall. Each group brings its own character and rhythm to the program, and together they form a cohesive musical story. Igor Butman's Quartet has long become a symbol of domestic jazz. His performances are the energy of live ensemble sound, precise solos, and a delicate sense of nuance. The musicians freely engage with classical standards, adding a modern pulse, and easily transition from soft episodes to powerful climaxes. This style has shaped the perception of what Russian modern jazz can be on leading world stages. James Morrison Quartet brings an Australian perspective on swing and improvisation to the program. The refined interaction between the rhythm section and the soloist, the rich sound, and the recognizable authorial style make each composition a complete miniature. A separate highlight of the evening is the performance by Vadim Eilenkrig and his band. The vibrant trumpeter combines elements of fusion, funk, and modern jazz in his programs. In the concert version, the material sounds cinematic: dense rhythms, expressive themes, and striking climaxes make the music accessible even to those who are just beginning to explore the genre and seek energy and drive within it. KudaGo presents the current poster for Moscow.