Zavamaneno Rodobe brought together around 100 musicians and singers on Sunday to celebrate hymns and praise in the tradition of the Reformed Church. This was a collective musical celebration. Organized by the musicians' association of FJKM Tsarafara, Zavamaneno Rodobe differs from a classical concert or show through its worship concept, which makes each participant a full actor in the celebration. Approximately 150 people attended this gathering, including about 60 musicians. Organ, violin, flute, guitars, saxophone, trumpet and clarinet accompanied the singing. Participants from various backgrounds responded to the call, with some never having played together before within the FJKM. According to Rijaniaina Tantely Rakotoarivelo, president of the association, "the concept aims to break from routine by giving an important place to singing and praise according to the Reformed tradition, while highlighting the hymns of the FFPM". The event also offered a musical journey through the history of hymns and hymnology. Musicians and singers from the churches of Analakely and Ambohimamory, as well as from the Iarivo Avaradrano Regional Synod, participated in this edition. Eight songs were performed collectively, accompanied by explanations of their history. The repertoire notably paid tribute to Fanny Crosby, author of many English hymns, including "To God Be the Glory", before moving to FFPM hymns, including "Andriananahary Masina Indrindra", "Maniry Mafy Aho", "Midera ny Anaranao" and "Satrio Vonihanitra". The gathering ended with "Enganie ka Homba Anao Jesoa". No general rehearsal had been organized. Participants had individually worked on sheet music made available online before coming together to play and sing. Several participants are already hoping for a second edition to continue this collective experience of singing and praise.