Summary: Lyrical journalism is a genre that combines poetry and journalism and glorifies real life. Lyrical journalism can be divided into socio-political, environmental, peaceful, friendly and other types. In particular, socio-political lyrical journalism is becoming increasingly popular. Every author has their own style and method of writing. This article discusses lyrical journalism, its types and topics. Keywords : lyrics, journalism, poetry, themes, journalism, genre, style. Poetry is a form of art decorated with beautiful words. It has been created by talented
wordsmiths for centuries, and has been used to express the conditions and aspirations of the people.
It appeals to the aesthetic senses of the reader and conveys the poet's worldview through their points
of view. Real-life situations are presented in the form of poetic imagery, and ideas are illustrated
through the use of symbolic characters.
During a time when there was no television, newspapers, or radio, poetry was a means of
journalistic service. The legacy of poetry and the traditional forms of oral communication passed
down from generation to generation, along with the values that have been deemed important.
Therefore, publicism is a serious responsibility.
Political lyrics are the most revered form of indigenous Karakalpak poetry. There isn’t any
poet who hasn’t written the socio-political problems in lyrics. On the pages of newspapers and
magazines, in collections of short poems the first selection begins with the poets devoted to the
socio-political themes. Therefore, socio-political themes of lyrical poetry come from everyday life.
When it says, "If one place in the world sees a straw, the heart of the poet will read it," and it was
referring to the theme of socio - political issues. The poet himself hears and understands the
responsibilities expressed, the ears and eyes of society." By doing so, it connects the theme of socio
- political issues with the aims, interests, and life of the people, as well as being closely related and
combined. V.V. Mayakovsky once said, "The revolution in literature began with the collection of
short poems." For centuries, it has been a source of endless pride across all regions of our country,
showing the audience the substance of the poet and the audience's emotional issues.
The poet who is well-versed in reality and grasps the essence of lyrical publicism can never
write anything offensive to the memory of the deceased. Poetry is closely intertwined with the
people and the poet's role is to express their aspirations and interests through their work. The
political themes of Karakalpak poetry are among the most respected indigenous forms of poetry,
and they are expressed in the lyrical genre. Political problems are portrayed in poetic imagery and
are related to the everyday lives of the people. For example, the theme of gratitude is reflected in S.
Nurymbetov's poems about cotton such as «Let’s pick cotton fast», «Pick the white gold»,
«We’re picking», «The field is waiting for us», «Be quick», in which he expresses the urgent
need to increase production. The imagery is closely related to the people's struggle and represents
their daily work. The poet's role is to communicate the message of the people through their work.
One of the characteristic features of the poems is that when the poems are recited, they are sung in
tons and tons. To tell the truth, it's funny to sing with the demand of the left day. During this period,
were written the poems about cotton. The theme of gratitude is mentioned in many other poems,
such as those by S. Nurymbetov «A song about cotton», I. Yusupov «Cotton is the beginning