The band Manfred Mann's Earth Band sounds special: hard rock, symphonic fragments, psychedelia, and stunning arrangements turn every track into an audio spectacle. The 'Vinyl Hour' with Alexey Korshun will provide the opportunity to hear the legendary album “Nightingales and Bombers” in its entirety from vinyl. Manfred Mann's Earth Band is not just a rock band, but a whole musical organism, where each album becomes an independent universe. The band's style does not fit into the confines of a single genre: hard rock, art rock, psychedelia, elements of progressive music - all of this is organically intertwined thanks to the incredible imagination and musical sensitivity of the band's leader, Manfred Mann. He has managed to make it so that other people's compositions sound as if they were written specifically for him. In honor of the 85th anniversary of the iconic musician, a 'Vinyl Hour' will take place in the Ural lecture hall, where the legendary album “Nightingales and Bombers” from 1975 will be played. This is not just a listening session, but a whole journey through time, where each track comes alive with the crackling of the vinyl and gains new breath. The album was named after the nighttime bombings, during which the sounds of a nightingale and airplanes were accidentally captured on the recording - and this became a symbol of the collision between beauty and horror, peace and war, melody and chaos. The guide on this journey will be Alexey Korshun - the host of Rock Arsenal radio, music reviewer, editor of the magazine “Eploko,” and a great connoisseur of the British scene. His comments will help listeners hear something more in the album than just music: contexts, stories, parallels with other eras and performers. This meeting will be suitable not only for fans of Manfred Mann's Earth Band but also for those who want to hear music in a new way, feel it with their body and mind, and learn to 'listen' with their ears, eyes, and heart. The atmosphere of a true vinyl evening will create a sense of belonging to an era when sound was alive, and every listening was a ritual.