The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Champion of an idea" (Borec za ideyu) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "Common Graves" is a profound reflection on the cost of victory and the memory of those who perished in war. The text contrasts the impersonal nature of mass graves, where "no crosses stand" and "no personal fate exists", with the depth of grief and sacrifice they represent
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Bolshoy Karetny", a street in Moscow becomes a metaphor for youth, recklessness, but also the dangers associated with it.The recurring refrain "Where are your seventeen years? - On Bolshoy Karetny" creates an image of a place where the lyrical hero's youth is concentrated
In his song "Берегите ваши лица" (Take Care of Your Faces), Vladimir Vysotsky uses the multifaceted metaphor of "faces" to discuss the preservation of individuality and humanity in a changing, often aggressive world.Autumn in the text symbolizes change, not always pleasant and often beyond human control
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Bodaybo" tells a dramatic story of separation and exile. The lyrical hero, seeing off his beloved who "left for a short time," understands that this is a farewell forever
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The White Waltz" tells the tragic story of a young man whose carefree life is turned upside down by the outbreak of war.**The first verse** paints a picture of pre-war life serenity compared to the lightness of a watermelon rind, clear skies, and carefree dreams
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Run of the Pacer," the image of a horse running in a pace (a specific gait) represents an individual with extraordinary abilities forced to exist within the rigid framework of the system.The pacer is a metaphor for talent that stands out from the crowd ("It means different from everyone else")
