Soyuz play Karmakoma club in Belgrade on February 27, 2027 from 8 p.m. The concert was originally scheduled for September 26, 2026, but organiser Connected Family moved it; tickets already bought are valid for the new date.

The reason is unusually honest. Half of Soyuz's members are emigrants, and getting documents that allow them to leave Poland can take unpredictably long. That's exactly what happened to Alex and Mikita. The band spent the whole summer looking for a way to speed up the process and burned a lot of energy, money and nerves, without success. The agency rescheduled the autumn tour for February and March 2027, and several cities were cancelled. How many bands in the Balkans know what it means for a tour to hang on a stamp in a passport?

Soyuz is a quartet originally from Minsk, now based in Warsaw, and their music has been recorded between São Paulo, Stockholm and Warsaw. They blend jazz pop, folk ballads, lush arrangements, collective improvisation and subtle tropicália influences. The 2025 album "KROK" is their first full release in Belarusian, with touches of Portuguese and Japanese, and collaborations with Brazilian musician Tim Bernardes and Japanese artist Manami Kakudo. They have been supported by KEXP, BBC Radio 6, KCRW, Radio FIP and Worldwide FM, and the tour has already had sold-out nights at Jazz Cafe in London, Paradiso in Amsterdam, Botanique in Brussels and Fasching in Stockholm.

Tickets are 2,200 dinars via tickets.rs.