The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Andrei Gorelov" (Andreyu Gorelovu) the performer of the song "Mikhail Krug"
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Mikhail Krug's song "A sechku zhirite sami" (And you can eat the prison porridge yourselves) tells the story of the lyrical hero's experiences after being released from prison. The coarse language and prison slang ("sechka" - prison porridge, "musora" - cops, "otkidka" - release, "Sotka" - a prison, "slobodka" - a poor neighborhood) immediately immerse the listener in the atmosphere of the song, conveying the hardships and deprivations experienced by the hero
In her song "Ya polyubila vas" ("I Fell in Love with You"), Zemfira uses allusions and metaphors to paint a picture of despair, hopelessness, and, paradoxically, hope, which the heroine finds in her love for Marina Tsvetaeva.**The first two verses** immerse us in an oppressive atmosphere where "gas" (possibly a metaphor for suffocating reality) slowly fills the room, and the "pulse beats unevenly," reflecting the heroine's confusion and anxiety
Zemfira's song "Shkalyat datchiki" ("Sensors are going crazy") is full of allegories and metaphors, which makes its interpretation open to various understandings. Here is one possible version**Theme** Loneliness, misunderstanding, life in the world of show business
Zemfira's song "Shalfei" (Sage) tells the story of forbidden, secret love that unfolds in an atmosphere of anxiety and danger.**The first verse** immerses us in the atmosphere of school routine, where the characters, "leaving after the long break", seek refuge from prying eyes
In Zemfira's song "The Seagull", the lyrical heroine expresses a deep longing for freedom and independence. She is tormented by someone's "cruel words", perhaps going through a painful breakup or being in an oppressive environment
In the song "Do you want?", Zemfira expresses deep affection and fear of losing a loved one. The lyrics are saturated with despair and a willingness to do anything to preserve the relationship