At the Kuryokhin Center, the album "Davkot" will be performed live for the first time - on the legendary Steinway & Sons piano. This is not just a concert, but a meeting with the legacy of the genius Kuryokhin, reconstructed by pianist Yaroslav Kovalenko. An evening of powerful music, meanings, and acoustic perfection awaits. On the stage of the Sergey Kuryokhin Center - an important musical event that unites the past and present, traditions and experimentation. In honor of the appearance of the concert piano Steinway & Sons D-274 in the hall, there will be a concert-presentation of the instrument. Its central event will be the live performance of Sergey Kuryokhin's album "Davkot" in a solo transcription by pianist and composer Yaroslav Kovalenko. The album "Davkot" was recorded by Kuryokhin at the British Arts Center in 1991. It is a bright and improvisational work that incorporates elements of tango, waltz, chorale, boogie-woogie, and fragments of classical pieces. Today, it is not just a musical canvas, but a kind of cultural code of the time, captured in sound. Kovalenko faces a complex task: not just to reproduce the notes, but to relive the improvisation, immersing himself in Kuryokhin's musical thought, capturing its direction, rhythm, and spirit. Particular attention should be paid to the instrument itself. The Steinway & Sons D-274 piano is the absolute flagship of the concert stage, the choice of leading pianists in the world. Its sound can fill halls of 2000-3000 seats, and thanks to the Harmonic Damper Setting system, it possesses a special acoustic clarity - every sound is precise, the overtone is transparent, and the decay is perfectly balanced. This is not just a concert - it is a test of the capabilities of the instrument and the performer. The concert is intended for those who appreciate musical innovation, depth, and the emotional power of improvisation. This event is a true gift for fans of Kuryokhin, interested in the modern academic scene and live experiments in music. An evening awaits you where technical perfection, creative madness, and utmost sincerity of musical gesture are combined.