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Vladimir Vysotsky. Russian performer Vladimir Vysotsky (1938-1980) was an underground folk hero in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s, and attained genuine icon status after his untimely death at age 42.. The widely admired poet, singer, and actor is sometimes referred to as the “Bob Dylan” of Soviet Russia for the subversive themes in the lyrics of his songs and in his poetry.
Владимир Семёнович Высоцкий (Vladimir Semyonovich Vysotsky), iconic Russian singer, songwriter, poet and actor. Born Moscow, January 25 1938.
24 de ene. de 2013 · Vladimir Vysotsky was born in Moscow on January 25, 1938. In 1955, he enrolled at the Moscow Institute of Civil Engineering, but dropped out in order to attend the Moscow Art Theatre School.
On July 24, 1980 Vladimir Vysotskii, the most popular actor of his time, troubadour of a declining Soviet society, fast liver, hard drinker and inveterate smoker, died of a heart attack. Voice of dissent but not a dissident, a movie star whose poetry and songs were never acceptable to the Party, Vysotskii voiced the desperate passions of a ...
Vladimir Vysotsky had many talents and is often described by the word "bard" (бард). This word had a special meaning in the Soviet Union. Vysotsky was never happy about this. He thought of himself as an actor and writer. His work was largely ignored by the official Soviet cultural establishment. He had remarkable fame during his lifetime.
13 de abr. de 2019 · Watch and listen to Vladimir Vysotsky's famous song Capricious Horses, inspired by the poem of Mikhail Lermontov. Enjoy the powerful voice and the poetic lyrics of one of the most influential ...
I strain at all force and from all sinews. But today again, as yesterday, Have surrounded me, have surrounded. Joyfully driving for a number. From the fur-tree strive double-barreled guns. There are hunters hidden in a shadow. On a snow wolves somersault, Having turned to a living targets. It goes hunting for a wolves, it goes hunting.
