"Supporting family values": Uma2rman performed at the All-Russian Wedding Festival at the National Centre RUSSIA
The II
All-Russian Wedding Festival took place at the National Centre RUSSIA,
featuring official wedding ceremonies for over 200 couples, along with a series
of themed events.
Couples
arrived from Saint Petersburg, Sevastopol, Kamchatka, Perm, and Khabarovsk
regions, the Republics of Karelia, Sakha (Yakutia), Tatarstan, and Udmurtia, as
well as from Voronezh, Ivanovo, Kursk, Nizhny Novgorod, Novgorod, and Tomsk
regions, and other parts of the country.
The
celebratory atmosphere on the second day of the festival was supported by a
performance from the rock band Uma2rman. The musicians congratulated the
newlyweds and wished them love.
"When
people create families and have children, it’s always a wonderful thing – both
for them and for the country, because the country needs new people. We’re very
happy to give a concert at such a remarkable place as the National Centre
RUSSIA. Let the All-Russian Wedding Festival become an annual tradition – it’s
a truly large-scale celebration," said Uma2rman lead singer Vladimir
Krestovsky.
He is a
father of many children – four daughters and two sons. His brother, Uma2rman’s
second vocalist Sergei Krestovsky, is also a father of a large family, with his
seventh child born in April.
The
musicians emphasised that their creative group is a sincere supporter of family
traditions. With great warmth, the artists spoke about how much they value the
opportunity to perform at wedding celebrations, considering it an honour to
accompany such touching and meaningful moments in people’s lives with their
music. For each member of the band, these performances are not just work, but a
chance to become part of a true family celebration filled with love and
happiness.
The II
All-Russian Wedding Festival was held with the support of the Presidential Fund
for Cultural Initiatives.
The discussion "Climate of the Future: Trends and Technological Opportunities" and the interactive event "Speak like Matusovsky" — all this is featured in the upcoming week's digest.
The author’s event "From Brush to Code: How Technology Changes the Perception of Art" will take place on July 24 at the National Centre RUSSIA as part of the educational project "Thursday. Development".
On July 23, the National Centre RUSSIA will host a special edition of the literary club "What to Read?!" dedicated to the 45th anniversary of the death of Vladimir Vysotsky.
