The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Hey, driver." (Ey, schofyor) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Penal Battalions" tells a tragic story of soldiers fighting in penal military units during World War II. These units were formed from disgraced soldiers and officers who were given one last chance to "redeem their guilt with blood"
The lyrics of Vladimir Vysotsky's "A Thug Sneaks Behind the Market Stall.
Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "The Storm" is a hymn to the courage, thirst for adventure, and desire for knowledge inherent in true sailors.From the very first lines, Vysotsky plunges us into the atmosphere of the sea
In Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "The Hatter," the protagonist is a master of his craft who has seen a lot in his lifetime. He has created hats for all sorts of people from "daredevils" with "fire in their eyes" to the "great king" and the "Pope of Rome
In his song "Somebody Else’s Rut" (literal translation "Чужая колея"), Vladimir Vysotsky uses the metaphor of a rut to discuss conformity, inertia, and the fear of change.The lyrical hero finds himself in "somebody else’s rut," which symbolizes an imposed life path that he did not choose
In this humorous yet poignant "Chansonette about Rosa the Schoolgirl," Vladimir Vysotsky uses allegory to tell a story about first love, temptation, disillusionment, and loss of innocence.Rosa, growing in the garden under a "watchful eye" (possibly a strict governess or societal norms), symbolizes youth, innocence, and purity
