Irina Dorofeeva's tour of Belarus "Under a Peaceful Sky" is adorned with flowers

August 7, Minsk /Zhanna Kotlyarova - BELTA/. Famous singer, Honored Artist of Belarus Irina Dorofeeva, who is on her concert tour "Under a Peaceful Sky," is literally showered with flowers by grateful rural audiences. As the singer's producer Yury Savosh told a BELTA correspondent, Irina is given so many flowers that after the performance, a bus is loaded with them, and then they are placed wherever possible in the hotel where the Irina Dorofeeva Song Theater team is staying. All front gardens and lawns are emptied after the concerts of Belarusian performers in agro-towns. However, there are also non-classical gifts in the form of flowers. Villagers also bring fish caught in the local lake, and baskets of apples and mushrooms. People sincerely thank the artists for the concerts where their well-known songs "Sorochka," "Rechanka," and "Moya Belaya Rus" are performed live. For many viewers in villages, a concert by professional performers is a big celebration. They come as if to a celebration, dressed up: women in new painted headscarves, men in ties. "It's gratifying that the audience sings almost all the songs along with Irina from beginning to end. And it doesn't matter at all that sometimes a tractor trailer or a hastily assembled wooden podium serves as a stage. People are happy, they get positive emotions. And after the concerts, farm managers call us and tell us about the phenomenon of increased crop yields and labor productivity," shared Yury Savosh. In military units, the guys are also not lagging behind – they can sing along and are ready to dance. The "Under a Peaceful Sky" tour of Belarus by Irina Dorofeeva is a tradition that began in 2005. This year, the event is dedicated to the 65th anniversary of the liberation of Belarus. Many concerts are held in military units. In the Grodno and Brest regions, concerts in military units took place in the winter. Now Irina Dorofeeva and the artists of her theater are performing in the Vitebsk region. From July 30 to September 17, about 50 concerts will be held in small and large settlements of the region. There are two concerts a day – during the lunch break when the grain growers are resting, and in the evening, after the end of the workday. -0-