Iryna Soponaru arranges unforgettable dances in the bookstore in support of Kateryna Nikitina

Iryna Soponaru, one of the brightest actresses of the "Kvartal 95" studio, once again drew attention to herself with an unusual act. This time, Iryna decided to arrange flame dances... in the bookstore! In such an unexpected way, she decided to support her colleague Kateryna Nikitina, who recently released a new track "I'm not the same".

Dance Support: When Music Comes to Life in a Bookstore

Iryna, known for her directness, posted a video of the dance on her Instagram page. In a crop top with feathers and jeans, she performed cheeky moves against the backdrop of bookshelves while singing lines from the new song. Such a creative approach could not leave indifferent either her fans or random visitors to the bookstore.

"I am very amused when, under some videos or photos, commentators write: 'And what did the author want to say with this video?'. Therefore, I immediately answer, with this video, I want to support my friend Kateryna Nikitina, who released a new cool song! You well done, inspiration and inspiration for new achievements, " Iryna emphasized in the caption to the video.

A new chapter in the work of Kateryna Nikitina

The song "I'm Not the One", to which Soponaru performed her dances, was released quite recently, and has already received many positive reviews. Kateryna Nikitina began to show herself in the new role of a singer, and it seems that this step only adds to her confidence. Currently, current trends in music and show business are increasingly intertwined with creative expressions, and this case was no exception.

Dancing among books: a new way of communication

This extraordinary performance vividly demonstrates how old frames and formats are being eroded, forming completely new manifestations of art. After all, for Soponar, this is not the first time that she "lights up" in unusual places. During one of the previous performances, Iryna danced in the capital subway to the song of Artem Pyvovarov, confirming that there are only those limits for art that we set for ourselves.

Editor: Yana Davydiuk