Aunt Operetta and Barba Klavalir travel through different periods of musical history, from the Middle Ages to musicals, encountering famous works, characters and emotions. The performance combines singing, piano, acting and humor, with constant interaction with children in the audience. Through various musical examples, it shows how music expresses sadness, joy, love and hope, regardless of time and place. "Aunt Operetta's Musical Time Machine" is conceived as a playful but meaningful encounter with music that stimulates curiosity and love for art.

The artistic organization Euterpa and the Dud association are performing the opera "Regoč", based on the fairy tale of the same name by Ivana Brlić Mažuranić. The opera premiered in April 2024, the month that marks the 150th anniversary of the author's birth. The music was composed by Krešimir Klarić, and the libretto was written by Nikolina Rafaj. The play was directed by Kristina Grubiša. The performance is conducted by conductors Marija Anđela Biondić and Franjo Bilić.

The piece was written by Sergei Prokofiev for orchestra and narrator, with each character represented by a specific instrument. The plot follows the boy Peća who, despite his grandfather's warnings, leaves the safety of his home and encounters danger in the forest. The performance combines music, dance and stage movement into a simple but meaningful whole. The choreography and direction is by Remus-Marian Dimache, and members of the Dimache Dance Studio participate in the performance.

Soloists of the Zadar Chamber Orchestra, as part of the Concert Laboratory, perform the cult work of Camille Saint-Saens: "Carnival of the Animals" (5+), the performance of which will this time be specially enriched by narrator Sanja Grgina. Soloists Jurica Šoša, Mario Šoša, Marco Graziani, Ankica Šoša Graziani, Lucija Brnadić, Lovre Lučić, Ana Batinica, Sanja Grgina, Nikša Bobetko, Fran Krsto Šercar and Smiljan Mrčela will interpret the work of a descriptive nature.

VUM is a project that combines music, video games and technology into a simple and accessible interactive experience. In VUM, video games are not played with a keyboard or controller, but with musical instruments and movement. The goal of the project is to show that musical instruments can be intuitive tools for expression, and not something that requires years of formal education. VUM is conceived as an interactive exhibition and educational program that encourages creativity, curiosity and a different attitude towards art and technology through play.