The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Nat Pinkerton was my childhood hero." (Nat Pinkerton — vot s detstva moy kumir) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In the song "We Don't Need Your Pity," Vladimir Vysotsky speaks from the perspective of a soldier who has experienced the horrors of war. The lyrical hero rejects pity, considering it inappropriate
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "I Must Leave", the lyrical hero finds himself in a state of deep emotional emptiness. The atmosphere around him is saturated with hopelessness and melancholy "It's so smoky, there's no reflection in the mirror," "the couples have grown tired of whirling
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Nadezhda" (The Spotter) tells a story of unrequited, even obsessive love experienced by the lyrical hero. Despite warnings from his friends about Nadezhda's dubious reputation ("she's a spotter", "she's been with the whole Horde"), the hero is ready for anything for this woman
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Perhaps I Have Perished" unfolds as a tale of unrequited love, tinged with irony and self-deprecation. The lyrical hero, upon learning about his beloved's rich past, feels insignificant and unworthy of her attention
In the song "On Yashin's Retirement", Vladimir Vysotsky uses the image of a lyrical hero - a goalkeeper - to talk about a deeper theme - the price of success and the burden of responsibility.The hero is at the peak of his form, he is "on fire," the audience is delighted
This song, "The train will depart for Tikhoretskaya" by Vladimir Vysotsky, from the movie "The Irony of Fate, or Enjoy Your Bath!", is a philosophical reflection on travel, loneliness, and fleeting encounters. The lyrics are full of symbolism and ambiguity, creating a feeling of melancholic sadness and wistful longing