The meaning of the lyrics of the song "The Mongoose Song" (Pesenka pro mangustov) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
More Articles
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Song about the Scapegoat" tells an allegorical story about a goat chosen by the inhabitants of a nature reserve to vent their aggression and anger on.**The essence of the song*** **The image of the scapegoat** The goat is a symbol of defenselessness, meekness, and innocence
Vladimir Vysotsky's ironic "Song about Mao Zedong's Wife" mocks the cult of personality surrounding Mao Zedong and the political repressions of the "Cultural Revolution" in China.**Image of Mao** Vysotsky paints a caricatured image of Mao as a "big prankster" who changes wives on a whim ("Noticing weakness / He changes his wife in an instant")
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Plagiarist's Song, or The Muse's Visit" ridicules falsity and insincerity in creative work. The lyrical hero, ironically calling himself a "plagiarist," complains about the fleeting nature of inspiration the Muse only "sat for a bit and left
In "The Little Song About Rumors", Vladimir Vysotsky uses biting irony to depict the phenomenon of absurd rumors spreading through Soviet society.From the first lines, the author uses metaphors ("rumors strike", "gossip eats away") to show the persistence and pervasive nature of rumors
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "A Little Song About Poets" ironically plays on the myth of the "curse of 37" – the age at which many famous poets died (Pushkin, Lermontov, Mayakovsky, etc.), a myth popular among the creative intelligentsia
In his "Song about the Transmigration of Souls", Vladimir Vysotsky, with his inherent irony and insight, speaks about the eternal questions of life, death, and the meaning of human existence. The author addresses the theme of reincarnation, popular in Hinduism and Buddhism, but does so from an unexpected angle, bringing a dose of humor and worldly wisdom to the philosophical concept