The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Impressed. Instructions before traveling abroad." (Pod vpechatleniem. Instrukciya pered poezdkoy za rubej) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Submarine," the lyrical hero finds himself in a state of profound fatigue and apathy. He is "fed up to the back teeth" with everything routine, creativity, even friendship and love
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Talk to Me, My Guitar," the guitar serves as the personification of the lyrical hero's soul, his confidant and comforter in moments of sadness and longing.From the very first lines, the hero turns to the guitar with a plea for dialogue, for support "Talk to me, my guitar, / Seven-stringed guitar, my whole soul
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Spend a Day in a Policeman's Shoes," the protagonist, most likely a policeman, is in a restaurant, observing a group of people celebrating a birthday. He feels like an outsider to this celebration of life, as evidenced by the lines "And at the next table – a company, And at the next table – merriment, And she pays no attention to me, Her neighbor is reciting Yesenin to her
Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "Escape on the Run" tells the tragic story of two prisoners who decide on a desperate escape from the camp.The text is filled with drama and realistic details that convey the atmosphere of hopelessness and cruelty
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "Across the Tundra" tells the story of two fugitives, most likely Gulag prisoners, escaping to freedom.**Imagery of Escape*** **Time** Springtime, May – a time of renewal and hope, mirroring the heroes' pursuit of freedom
Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "A Letter from a Tashkent Fruit Vendor at the Central Market" uses satire and grotesque to ridicule the scarcity and "blat" (connections-based favors) that plagued the USSR. Underneath the oriental flavor and naiveté of the letter lies a sharp criticism of Soviet reality