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Ляпис Трубецкой

About

Lyapis Trubetskoy is a Belarusian rock band from Minsk, founded in 1989-1990 by frontman Siarhei Mikhalok and named after a comic character from Ilf and Petrov's novel 'The Twelve Chairs'. Over more than three decades the band moved through ironic pop-rock, ska-punk and reggae toward sharply political anthems, becoming one of the most recognizable acts of the post-Soviet space. After disbanding in 2014 - splitting into Brutto and Trubetskoy - the group reunited in 2022 following Russia's invasion of Ukraine and has been touring Europe and North America since.

7760+
Songkick tracked fans
7000
Single Warsaw show capacity (Progresja)

What's new

  • 2025-09

    The band performed in Białystok, Warsaw, Kraków and Poznań as part of their 2025 European tour, with further dates in London, Lisbon, Limassol and Sofia in October 2025.

  • 2025-04

    The band announced new European tour dates for 2025, confirming that previously purchased tickets remain valid for the rescheduled shows.

  • 2025-01

    A large-scale European tour launched in January 2025, covering cities in Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, Czech Republic and Spain under the 'THE BEST' programme.

  • 2024-10

    The band completed a North American 'Warrior of Light - THE BEST' tour in October 2024, with part of the proceeds directed to aid Ukraine's defenders.

  • 2024-08

    A Belarusian district court ruled the band's song and video 'Ne Byt' Skotam' ('Don't Be Cattle') to be extremist material.

Tour

ViennaWarsawKrakówPoznańBiałystokLondonLisbonSofiaLimassolIstanbul

Tracks

Ау (Au)1997 breakthrough hit, one of the band's most recognisable songs across the post-Soviet space
Ты кинула (Ti Kinula)late-1990s hit that brought the band wide recognition in Russia and CIS countries
В платье белом (V Plat'ye Belom)fan favourite from the pop-rock era, still a staple of live setlists
Воины света (Voiny Sveta)political anthem from the Manifest era (2008); later re-recorded in Ukrainian
Капитал (Kapital)ska-punk track from the album Rabkor (2011), emblematic of the band's harder political turn

Upcoming · 1

Past · 1

Where they play · 2

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