Page type: artist reference
Canonical path: /lube
Lyric pages live: 67
Artist profile
Lube
Lube formed in 1989 when producer Igor Matvienko brought together a group of musicians. Their music drew from Russian folk traditions and patriotic themes,...
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Curated by Ethan Walker
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Songs in focus
Keep moving through Lube
Atas
2 visits
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Kletki
2 visits
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Kombat (translation)
2 visits
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No More Barricades
2 visits
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Pozovi menya tiho po imeni (translation)
2 visits
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Sluzhili dva tovarishcha
2 visits
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Tam za tumanami (translation)
2 visits
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A nu-ka devushki
1 visits
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Bat'ka Makhno
1 visits
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Diadia Vasia
1 visits
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Khuligan
1 visits
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Na vole
1 visits
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Ne valyaj duraka, Amerika
1 visits
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Pomiluj, Gospodi, nas greshnykh
1 visits
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Pozovi menya tiho po imeni
1 visits
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Shagom Marsh
1 visits
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Background notes
Archive material and source history
Lube formed in 1989 when producer Igor Matvienko brought together a group of musicians. Their music drew from Russian folk traditions and patriotic themes, creating songs that resonated during the Soviet Union's final years.
In 1991, their song 'Krasnaya Armiya Vsekh Sil'ney' (The Red Army is the Strongest) became an anthem that captured a particular moment. Other songs like 'Davaj Za!' and 'Ne valyaj duraka, Amerika' continued in this vein, blending folk and rock elements with military imagery.
They released albums including 'Atas' in 1991 and 'Zona' in 1994. While some critics questioned their focus on Soviet-era themes, their music found an audience looking for connection during uncertain times.
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The Start here section opens with Atas, Kletki, and Kombat (translation) so you can move through the artist's stronger lyric pages first.
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LyroVerse currently has 67 visible lyric pages for Lube.
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