The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Save our souls" (Spasite naschi duschi) the performer of the song "Vladimir Vysotsky"
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In his song "Forty-Nine Days," Vladimir Vysotsky tells a story of incredible fortitude and the will to live. Four sailors—Kryuchkovsky, Fedotov, Poplavsky, and Ziganshin—find themselves adrift in a lifeboat in the middle of a raging ocean after a shipwreck
Vladimir Vysotsky's "Soldier's Marching Song" tackles the eternal theme of war and peace through the eyes and heart of an ordinary soldier.The opening lines resonate with a bitter irony "What have we soldiers done to be blamed, That our cannons are not covered and tamed?"
Vladimir Vysotsky's "Sad Soldier's Song" is a poignant reflection on the life of an ordinary soldier, full of contradictions and bitter irony.**The main meaning of the song is to show the contrast between the routine of army service and the harsh reality of war
In Vladimir Vysotsky's song "The Soldier and the Ghost," a dialogue unfolds between two characters whose fates are intertwined by tragic circumstances.The first character is a soldier, weary of the hardships of military service and the injustice prevailing in the world
Vladimir Vysotsky's song "A Soldier Is Always Healthy" seems at first glance to glorify the heroic image of a soldier ready for any challenge. The marching rhythm, the cheerful exclamations of "First-second!", the comparison of dust to "carpets" being beaten out of roads, create a sense of daring and courage
In Vladimir Vysotsky's poem "First there was the Word of sorrow and grief", the author reinterprets the biblical truth about the creation of the world by the word, offering his own version of the origin of the Earth and human civilization.The poem is filled with metaphors, personifications and epithets, creating an image of the painful and beautiful birth of the planet
