Помню, Я Однажды И В "Очко", И В "Стос" Играл
(2:18)
287
11
Что Же Ты,зараза, Бровь Себе Подбрила...
(1:08)
337
12
Вот Раньше Жизнь!..
(1:52)
343
13
О Нашей Встрече
(3:13)
353
14
Тот, Кто Раньше С Нею Был
(3:03)
72
15
Подумаешь - С Женой Не Очень Ладно
(1:20)
527
16
Позабыв Про Дела И Тревоги...
(1:36)
325
17
Правда Ведь, Обидно
(0:56)
250
18
Попутчик
(2:40)
312
19
Возвратился Друг У Меня...
(2:15)
232
20
Счетчик Щелкает
(1:53)
234
21
То Ли - В Избу И Запеть...
(2:34)
214
22
Большой Каретный
(1:31)
62
About this album
Vladimir Semeonovich Vysotsky (1938-1980) was a Soviet singer-songwriter, as well as a theatre and movie actor. With his song lyrics, often humorous, often melancholic, and his harsh, passionate voice Vysotsky gained wide popularity despite his criticism of the Soviet government, which considered him a dissident. By the mid-1970s, Vysotsky had been suffering from alcoholism for quite some time. This was also the height of his popularity, when, as described in Marina Vlady's book about her husband, walking down the street on a summer night, one could hear Vystotsky's recognizable voice...read moreVladimir Semeonovich Vysotsky (1938-1980) was a Soviet singer-songwriter, as well as a theatre and movie actor. With his song lyrics, often humorous, often melancholic, and his harsh, passionate voice Vysotsky gained wide popularity despite his criticism of the Soviet government, which considered him a dissident. By the mid-1970s, Vysotsky had been suffering from alcoholism for quite some time. This was also the height of his popularity, when, as described in Marina Vlady's book about her husband, walking down the street on a summer night, one could hear Vystotsky's recognizable voice coming literally from every open window. Unable to completely ignore his musical phenomenon, the state record label Melodiya did release a few of his songs on vinyl in the late 1970s, which, however, constituted only a small portion of his creative work, which millions already owned on tape and knew by heart. In 1980 Vysotsky died, according to the official version, from a heart attack. Thousands of people came to the Taganskaya square to say farewell to the artist, although there were no public note about his death.
More info in
Russian official site,
Russian, English and quotations
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/cover.jpg "Array - Things We Do For Love (Instrumentals)")
