The concert will be held tonight starting at 9 PM in the Mirza Delibašić Hall at Skenderija. It all began in 1984, at the funeral of the legendary Hungarian violinist Sándor Járóka. That day, hundreds of Roma musicians gathered to pay tribute to him. What started as a spontaneous act of grief turned into an incredible moment of unity—everyone played together. It was there, over the grave of the "king of the primás," that the idea was born for an orchestra that would preserve and celebrate the rich Roma musical tradition. Just a year later, the Budapest Gypsy Symphony Orchestra was founded, today known worldwide as the Orchestra of 100 Roma Violins. Over nearly four decades of existence, it has grown into the largest Roma symphony orchestra in the world, bringing together over a hundred top musicians. Their music knows no boundaries. At a single concert, the audience can hear masterpieces of classical music by giants like Liszt, Brahms, and Tchaikovsky, as well as authentic Roma melodies, csárdás, and popular compositions that leave the audience breathless. It is precisely this combination of virtuosity, emotion, and energy that makes each of their performances a special experience. The orchestra has held hundreds of concerts worldwide, performing for tens of thousands of people, as well as for royal families and statesmen. Their work has been officially recognized—they are listed in the Guinness World Records as the largest violin ensemble in the world. The Sarajevo audience will have the opportunity to experience this unique story live on April 9 in the Mirza Delibašić Hall. On stage will be over a hundred musicians whose collective energy and sound create an unforgettable spectacle. The Concert of 100 Roma Violins is not just a musical event; it is a story of tradition, emotion, and the strength of community transformed into art.