The pieces scheduled in this concert are linked to each other by a musical heritage that is passed from one composer to another. Not only memories in memoriam, as in the case of the Eötvös piece written to remember Luciano Berio, but also musical traditions and personal relationships that inextricably link the works of the composers presented here. A line that starts from György Ligeti, to be found in the pieces of his son Lukas Ligeti, Sidney Corbett, one of the most successful students of the Hungarian master, and Alessio Elia, a student of Corbett who also shares the background of the Rome School with Alessandra Ravera, a tradition to which Berio himself also profoundly contributed to. Finally, the composers Wu and He who draw on the great European tradition outlined by the composers mentioned above. The concert closes with a piece by Debussy, the man who more than anyone else opened the path.