How to tell a child about the great composer without boring them with dull facts? This concert is a light, cheerful, and truly lively encounter with Mozart's music. An interactive format, an intimate stage, stories about the composer's childhood, and the host's genuine enthusiasm turn academic heritage into an adventure. On the stage of the Chamber Hall of the Capella - soloists from the choir and symphony orchestra. But this is not just a musical performance: the host - musicologist Larisa Efimova - tells about Mozart's childhood, explains how music is born, who writes it, and why. This is a lively, rich narrative, free of boring lectures and overloaded terms. Each musical phrase is accompanied by an explanation, and children are engaged in the process - they ask questions, laugh, listen, and reflect. The concert is part of the second stage of the series "Little Listeners about Great Music," aimed at children from six years old. At this age, it is especially important not only to introduce the child to the world of academic art but also to teach them to hear, perceive, and feel music more deeply. The program is structured precisely with this goal - to develop, surprise, and awaken interest in beauty. The chamber space of the hall, with only 80 seats, creates a sense of closeness and coziness. It is almost a home-like atmosphere where adults and children can jointly experience the musical event. And let the great Mozart sound, but the presentation is understandable, friendly, and human. Here, they are not afraid of children's questions, do not hesitate to explain from scratch, and know exactly how to talk about serious matters with warmth and humor. Where to go in St. Petersburg, we tell on our website.