The meaning of the lyrics of the song "I take after my mother a lot." (Mnogo vo mne maminogo) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In the poem "Fate is Mine Until the Final Line," Vladimir Vysotsky contemplates the meaning of life, purpose, and the struggle for truth. The lyrical hero is determined to argue "until his voice is hoarse," to "convince and prove" that the world is not what the "hucksters" are trying to portray
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Guys Told Me," the protagonist grapples with the temptation to commit a crime – robbery. Initially, he rejects the idea, reasoning that "people need their sleep" and he doesn't want to disturb them
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The guys told me about this gig," we encounter a lyrical hero contemplating a proposal from his friends to commit a robbery. The hero hesitates, finding more and more reasons to abandon the plan
In Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "Every evening candles are lit for me.
In the song "Mishka Shifman", Vysotsky uses irony and satire to tell the story of two friends Mishka Shifman, obsessed with the idea of emigrating to Israel, and the lyrical hero, who treats this idea with humor.Mishka Shifman is a collective image of a Soviet Jew gripped by the "emigration fever" that emerged in the USSR in the 1970s
This song by Vladimir Vysotsky, "Mishka Larin", tells the story of an unjust arrest. The lyrical hero describes the detention of "a good guy", Mishka Larin, "for three words
