A vinyl evening where the deaf streets, cigarette smoke, and whispers of broken hearts come to life. The album "Rain Dogs" will be played - harsh, sad, and incredibly poetic. A unique chance to hear the record from start to finish and read Tom Waits through the music. Sharp, dark, tender, poetic - all this is Tom Waits. He seems to have gathered the night lights, the voices of the streets, loneliness, and hope into one rough, smoky chord. His music is the soundtrack to life in a roadside bar, where every guest has their own drama. In his songs - the spirit of Kerouac and Bukowski, travel notes, and the rhythm of fleeting time. The meeting will feature the iconic album "Rain Dogs" from 1985, recorded entirely on vinyl. This is not just a listening session, but almost a ritual - record by record, track by track. The listeners will hear the entire album as the author intended, without rewinds and pauses. The evening will be hosted by Alexey Korshun, a radio host and editor, who will not only present the album but also talk about the musician's creative path, his influence on world culture, and the numerous references hidden in every line. This event will be interesting for those who love to dig deeper, seek meanings in music, and appreciate honesty and rebellious intonation. There will be no gloss here - only honest sound, a conversation about what matters, and the magic of vinyl. Each composition will become a separate story - sometimes turbulent and eerie, sometimes tender and destructive. Waits' voice, his raw sincerity, and musical experiments penetrate to the core. He sings about love, loneliness, urban twilight, and dreams lost in the noise of the streets. For the listener, this evening will become not only a musical experience but also a deep reflection. This format is for those who are tired of background noise and seek meanings, who appreciate albums as complete works, not just collections of tracks. Those who want to hear music as it was intended - with pauses, transitions, sequence, and dramaturgy. Listening to the album on vinyl allows for immersion in sound without distortions, with all its roughness. And Alexey Korshun's comments will add.