The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Pirate Song" (Piratskaya pesnya) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In his song-tale "About Evil Spirits," Vladimir Vysotsky, with his inherent irony and grotesqueness, paints a picture of confrontation between "domestic" and "foreign" evil spirits.He begins by humorously describing the colorful inhabitants of the Murom forests – leshies, kikimoras, and Nightingale the Robber – creating an atmosphere of fairytale horror that is immediately broken by the refrain "Страшно, аж жуть!" ("Scary, how terrifying!"), which sounds more comical than frightening
Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "The Pirate" tells the tragic story of a young cabin boy experiencing the brutality of pirate life. The poem begins with a romantic depiction of a sea voyage, filled with youthful enthusiasm and hope
Vladimir Vysotsky's song-tale "Song-Tale of Unhappy Fairy Tale Characters" uses a satirical plot to deliver a profound irony about human weaknesses and vices. The author turns the familiar images of fairy tale heroes inside out, endowing them with traits far from ideal
In the song-story "The Song-Story About the Genie," Vladimir Vysotsky uses satire to ridicule human greed, hypocrisy, and the unwillingness to accept true miracles.The protagonist finds not a magical genie in a bottle of wine, but a "rough peasant" who offers his services in exchange for freedom
In his song-tale "About the Evil Spirits," Vladimir Vysotsky paints a vivid picture of a mythological world inhabited by typical characters of Russian folklore. The Murom forest becomes a gathering place for all these evil spirits, who frighten passers-by, lure travelers into swamps, and are responsible for the disappearance of people
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Song-Parody of a Bad Detective Story" mocks clichéd spy movies and their implausible plots.**The song's plot is absurd and deliberately exaggerated*** **The Incompetent Spy** John Lancaster Peck, an undercover spy, is presented as clumsy and predictable