In the heart of Rybinsk, a ten-year-old vocalist named Miron Provorov has become a familiar figure on the city streets. He strolls to the town square with a guitar slung over his shoulder, delivers melodies from beloved Russian songs, and uses his gift to rally support for a friend fighting acute lymphoblastic leukemia in Israel. Each day Miron takes his place in the open space, inviting passersby to listen, donate, and share hope. What starts as a simple street performance grows into a meaningful act of solidarity, turning strangers into supporters and proving that a young artist can translate compassion into tangible help for a courageous cause. The story of his efforts has spread through a Telegram channel called Puree, which helped broaden the reach of his mission and his music to a wider audience, amplifying the impact beyond the square.
Two years earlier, Miron stepped into the spotlight during a beloved television series. That brief, memorable appearance helped launch his journey as a performer who blends street-level charm with genuine musical talent. Today, he keeps performing in his hometown, letting the strings of a guitar carry messages of friendship and solidarity. His repertoire spans iconic Russian rock to contemporary favorites, a range that resonates with listeners of all ages and backgrounds. Each melody builds a bridge to the cause he champions, inviting listeners to contribute to the treatment his friend needs. The rhythm of his performances remains steady, and the energy he brings to every corner of Rybinsk makes the square feel a touch more alive with possibility.
On television, a new chapter of the show Voice is approaching. Channel One has announced a refreshed format that will bring together participants from the last ten seasons in a children’s edition. The project invites young artists to share stages and stories that echo the series’ enduring energy. The lineup is taking shape, with Miron Provorov named alongside other emerging talents such as Danil Pluzhnikov, Yaroslava Degtyareva, Elizaveta Kachurak, Rutger Garecht, Olesya Kazachenko, Vladislav Tyukin, Elizaveta Trofimova, Adelia Zagrebina, Anna Dorovskaya, and more. Fans who grew up with the show are buzzing with anticipation, while new viewers are discovering it through a younger cast and fresh perspectives. The announcement serves as a reminder that artistic paths can be personal yet communal, weaving together past appearances and new adventures into a shared story of music, mentorship, and growth.
In a fascinating aside, SHAMAN once commented on a spontaneous jam during an ethno-opera performance with Rastorguev. The moment highlighted the unpredictable magic that can surface when artists cross genres and collaborate across boundaries. That anecdote adds warmth to Miron’s world, where late-night stage moments, street corners, and studio sessions all contribute to a broader tapestry of collaboration and creative exploration. This sense of cross-genre collaboration echoes the broader spirit of contemporary music, where influences blend to create something new and meaningful for audiences.