On the eve of celebrating the 300^th anniversary of Magtymguly, a concert called "Türkmen binasy" took place at the Magtymguly National Music and Drama Theater.

The concert is a joint project of the Turkmen National Conservatory named after M. Kuliyeva and the Magtymguly National Music and Drama Theater.

The gentle melody of the tuyduk performed by Vepamyrat Odayev opened the concert program. The melody narrated the story of all living things waking up early in the morning on earth.

It is worth noting that the backdrop of the stage featured a decoration depicting the Garrygala Mountains, the region where Magtymguly was born and raised.

Then the sounds of the string orchestra announced the beginning of a new day on Turkmen land, with the performance of the composition "Pendi nagmalary".

People's Artist of Turkmenistan Atageldi Garyagdyev performed the song "Ili gözlar" from the vocal cycle "Dünýe, heý!" based on the poetry of Magtymguly.

At the same time, Magtymguly, played on stage by Honored Artist of Turkmenistan Yagmyr Gurbannazarov, opened his book of poems, creating the impression that Magtymguly's poems came to life in the voice of the famous baritone.

The concert program also included musical compositions such as "Gözelim", "Song of Nyazik" from the musical legend "Uzuklar", and "Begler". The finale of the concert was particularly memorable.

The symphony orchestra, choir and soloists Rovshen Bayramov and Begdurdy Cherkezov performed the Ode based on the poetry of Magtymguly, "Türkmen binasy." The performance began with the recitation of Magtymguly's poem, who dreamed of Turkmen statehood. It is noteworthy that the title of the poem "Türkmen binasy" was also adopted as the title of the concert.

In the finale, the Honored Art Worker of Turkmenistan, composer Sukhan Tuyliev came on stage to unceasing applause of the audience, and thanked the audience for the warm reception of the performances by the two creative groups. He also congratulated everyone on the upcoming anniversary of the outstanding son of the Turkmen people, poet and philosopher Magtymguly Fragi.