In the White Hall of Lermontovka, songs and melodies that marked the beginning of Latvian pop music and late Soviet telemusic are remembered. The musical meeting is dedicated to Raimonds Pauls - his hits for cinema and stage, stories about festivals and competitions, as well as the composer's journey from concert piano to a cultural symbol of an entire era. The series "Unquenchable Stars" at Lermontovka addresses those whose melodies are recognized from the first notes and continue to resonate in memory for decades. The next meeting is dedicated to Raimonds Pauls - a composer whose name is linked to a whole chapter in the history of Soviet and Latvian pop music. His songs accompanied television programs, major festivals, and family evenings in front of the screen, becoming signs of the times and still evoke an immediate sense of recognition. The conversation in the White Hall is built around several important lines. One of them is the formation of Latvian pop music and the transition of light music from the category of "entertainment" to serious artistic expression. Participants in the meeting recall how the sound of orchestras changed, what the repertoire of performers was like, and why many of Pauls' songs were perceived as small musical performances with thoughtful intonations and characters. Another topic is the composer's work in cinema and theater. The music written for films has long lived an independent life, and the melodies that sounded in performances are still associated by viewers with specific roles and scenes. During the conversation, fragments that became the musical backdrop for an entire generation can be heard anew, and they can be viewed not just as background but as independent miniatures with their own dramaturgy. It is also important how Pauls' creative biography is connected to the fate of major musical forums. The "Jūrmala" and "New Wave" competitions, in which he participated in their creation, formed an entire school of pop performance. During the meeting, the changing requirements for artists are discussed, what was expected from the contestants, and why for many musicians participation in these projects became the start of a long stage life.