The meaning of the lyrics of the song "There's no accounting for taste." (O vkusah ne sporyat) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "What's the point of talking to you!", the lyrical hero addresses a certain woman with whom he obviously has a strained relationship. The text is filled with irony and sarcasm, behind which lies a deep disappointment in the interlocutor and a desire to get away from a hopeless dialogue
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Tremor in My Hands Is Gone" depicts a lyrical hero celebrating a victory over his fears and insecurities. He is determined to conquer new heights, unafraid of difficulties and dangers
The song "Author's Notes" by Vladimir Vysotsky uses allegory notes are likened to people with their characters, hierarchy, and destinies.The author draws parallels between musical phenomena and human society* **Inequality** "The same note, let’s say, ‘E’ / Sounds stronger than the same note - higher"
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Zero Seven," the lyrical hero is obsessed with the desire to get through to his beloved. The number 07 at that time was the number for directory assistance, not emergency services, so the hero turns to the telephone operator to connect him with the desired subscriber
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Beggar Woman," we are presented with the tragic fate of a once-famous actress, now a blind and destitute old woman. The author uses the technique of contrast, juxtaposing the heroine's past greatness with her present downfall
Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "No Longer a Friend, But Can I Ever" speaks about the lyrical hero's profound gratitude and loyalty towards a friend, despite them no longer being together.The very first lines carry a note of sadness and separation "No longer a friend, but can I ever forget him?"
