This is a conversation about fashion, music, and the gestures of the time, in which the stage costume becomes part of a larger story. Through museum artifacts and images of iconic bands, listeners will see how a bold visual language was born in Soviet rock, where clothing worked alongside sound and turned into a vivid statement. A conversation about the Soviet rock scene usually begins with songs, tape recordings, and loud names, but here the focus will be on what was instantly read from the stage even before the first chord. Clothing, silhouette, fabric texture, detail combinations, and a rigorous approach to image became part of the artistic statement. It is through this lens that one can see the culture of the 1980s anew and understand how the visual code helped musicians communicate with their audience. Anna Shishkina's author program passes through several museum spaces. The route covers "Sverdlovsky", "Leningradsky", and "Rock Hall", so the narrative does not close in on one stage or one circle of heroes. A broad picture gradually forms for the participants-from the Leningrad art community that influenced the external appearance of performers to the Ural rock wave that developed its own intonation and unique way of looking. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.