Playlist

Turkmen National Conservatory to host "Songs of Victory" festive concert

06 May. 09:11

Source

On May 9, at 18:00, the Grand Hall of the Maya Kuliyeva Turkmen National Conservatory will host a commemorative concert titled "Songs of Victory." The event is dedicated to the 81st anniversary of the historic triumph and features a repertoire curated from the most beloved melodies of the war and post-war years. The program aims to honor historical memory through the universal language of music.

The audience will have the opportunity to hear iconic tracks such as "The Cranes," "Victory Day," "The Blue Headscarf," and "Smuglyanka." These songs, known for their emotional depth and patriotic significance, will be performed in a professional setting that highlights their timeless artistic value. Each musical piece serves as a tribute to the resilience and courage displayed during one of history's most challenging periods.

The concert will feature a distinguished lineup of performers, including People’s and Honored Artists of Turkmenistan, alongside rising stars of the national opera and vocal arts. Organized by senior lecturer Stella Faramazova, the event showcases the collaboration between seasoned professionals and the next generation of talented musicians. This synergy ensures a high-quality cultural experience for all attendees.

In line with the communal spirit of the holiday, admission to the concert is free for the general public. This inclusive approach allows students, veterans, and residents of the capital to come together and celebrate this significant date. The "Songs of Victory" concert is expected to be a highlight of the city’s festive calendar, providing a soulful and dignified tribute to the heroes of the past.

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Seismic First: Scientists Officially Confirm Natural Earthquakes in Lithuania

10 Oct. 10:55

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The Geological Survey of Lithuania, supported by seismologists from the University of Helsinki, has officially confirmed the occurrence of natural tectonic earthquakes within the country’s borders for the first time. The seismic events, measuring 2.4 and 2.7 on the magnitude scale, occurred in western Lithuania near the Gargždai fault zone in December 2025. Furthermore, updated analysis of international seismic data allowed experts to reclassify a previously ambiguous 2015 tremor as a natural earthquake rather than human-induced activity.

Although the low-intensity quakes caused no structural damage or casualties, they mark the first instrumentally verified natural tectonic events recorded in modern Lithuanian history.

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