the travelling band sofa

Free shipping on all orders over DKK 499

30 day right of return

Delivery 1-3 days

Professional advice

Search Zoeken

BANDOL - Lænestol

BANDOL lænestol, med aftageligt betræk 100% hør, en ideel lænestol til hjemmet.   Denne elegante lænestol - Bandol, har et perfekt blend af stil, k...

Read more  

CASSIS - Sofa bed

The CASSIS sofa is The Traveling Band's take on a delicious and cozy sofa for the home or summer house.

The fine BIARRITZ sofa is available in several sizes, compositions and colours.

The delicious Cap Ferret sofa with cover in 100% linen has landed in the store.

A faster ordering process and all your orders in one place.

Password * Toon Hide

Forgot your password?

Sign in Create account 

Don't have an account yet?

Create account

First name *

Last name *

Password * Show Hide

THE TRAVELING WILBURYS

The official home of The Traveling Wilburys: George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Jeff Lynne, Tom Petty and Roy Orbison.

The Birth of the Traveling Wilburys

Introduction by mo ostin.

The birth of the Traveling Wilburys was a happy accident. Warner Bros. Records’ International Department had asked that George Harrison come up with a B-side for “This Is Love,” a single from his Cloud Nine album. At the time it was customary to couple an A-side with a never-before-heard track, giving the single extra sales value.

This was mid-1988. Cloud Nine was just out. George, along with cowriter Jeff Lynne and their friends Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, and Roy Orbison, had been hanging out in Dylan’s studio. I suppose George figured that as long as his pals were on hand, why not use them to knock off this flipside?

The Wilbury Timeline

Explore the story of The Traveling Wilburys through our interactive timeline, featuring videos, music, key dates, release dates and much more.

Featured video

End of the line.

End Of The Line – released 1989 © 2007 T. Wilbury Limited

London's Multi-Award Winning Acoustic Roaming Band​

The world’s greatest hits performed at the world’s best parties.

Dinners and Drinks Become Exciting

Celebrate throughout your event & turn these moments into parties

Immersive Performances

Captivating interactive musical fun to create THE party atmosphere

Award-Winning

Entertainment

Voted  Best Band at

The BRIDELUX 2022 Awards

READY TO PARTY?

"Wowed guests"

ASTRID JOSS, TATLER

The London Roaming Band created with you in mind

Transform the atmosphere during your wedding breakfast, dinner party, drinks reception, celebration or special event.

Break the ice with our interactive performances.

Celebrate in style with immersive entertainment to unite your guests.

Create amazing memories with your favourite people in the world, and transform these moments into parties.

Get your guests fired up and ready to celebrate.

Bring extra class to your event with our classic British style.

Party with no limits - from yachts to rooftops or beaches to balconies - we can perform ANYTIME and ANYWHERE.

Let's make it AMAZING with one unforgettable acoustic band experience. After all, you deserve it.

Interactive

Captivating

British-Styled

Acoustic band

London's No.1 Acoustic Roaming Band

The Travelling Hands lead a musical voyage for party lovers worldwide, providing energetic and captivating performances of the world’s greatest hits performed with The Travelling Hands’ charming acoustic twist. From Kensington Palace to the beaches of Bali, and from yachts to rooftops, there is no limit to where these British gents can start a party.

Entertaining throughout wedding breakfasts, cocktail hours, birthday celebrations and even corporate parties for several thousand, these London chaps have been roaming throughout epic events since 2011, delivering engaging, immersive and spontaneous musical fun with distinctive British style.

KEY INFORMATION

Established in 2011

Quintessentially British entertainment

Entertaining global brands, celebrities & private clients worldwide

Indoor and outdoor performances

Recommended by 5* venues, and luxury events professionals

Carefully curated setlist through 10 years of performances at prestigious events

Clients include Cartier, Rolls-Royce, Google, Facebook, Adobe, Hublot, Samsung, Royal Ascot, Formula 1, Jaguar & many more

Meet our founder, Tom

Hello and welcome to our website.

I founded The Travelling Hands in 2011 and manage every performance that we attend. I work directly with our clients to make sure their weddings, parties and events are enriched with music, laughter and fun through our immersive performances.

I’ve helped hundreds of couples, individuals, event managers and party lovers worldwide to celebrate in style. I would love to help you too.

The next step is easy – book a call with me at a time that suits you, tell me about your event and discover how our London roaming band The Travelling Hands can create the party atmosphere that you’re looking for.

Click the button below to book a call directly into my diary. You’ll receive a quote by email ahead of your call with me so we can get straight to the planning.

Book a call

Easy planning

Let's party!

• listening party
• existing artist
• See all results

No matching results

Try a different filter or a new search keyword.

Search all Bandcamp artists, tracks, and albums

• artists PRO view site
• edit profile
• subscription subscription
• view collection
• showLinkedBands(!showLinkedBands())" data-test="linked-accounts-header">

message after the tone

By green sofa.

Digital Album Streaming + Download

Buy digital album   name your price, send as gift  , share / embed.

green sofa Moscow, Russia

Nastya, Olesya, Ike

discography

contact / help

Contact green sofa

Streaming and Download help

Report this album or account

If you like green sofa, you may also like:

Empty Flower by Raquel Martins

featured on Bandcamp Radio Feb 14, 2023

Revisitar by PLUMA

featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 11, 2022

Gamma by sonny miles

featured on Bandcamp Radio Mar 8, 2024

Love On Acid EP by Fatima

A fantastic slice of neo-soul from London artist Fatima, with luxurious grooves and heavenly vocal melodies. Bandcamp New & Notable Feb 16, 2024

100 Yard Dash - Nicky D Remix by DeRobert & The Half-Truths

featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 23, 2024

FIELDNOTES PT III by Ego Ella May

The brilliant Ego Ella May returns with the latest installment in the “Fieldnotes” series, full of searching, gorgeous songs. Bandcamp New & Notable Nov 19, 2023

Everything by sonny miles

featured on Bandcamp Radio Nov 2, 2023

Bandcamp Daily    your guide to the world of Bandcamp

Blossom, “Maybe”

The Best Soul on Bandcamp: October 2018

Label Profile: Fresh Selects’ Rousing, Soulful Beats

On Bandcamp Radio

We dive into the new Ethio sounds of Esy Tadesse and Jorga Mesfin.

• terms of use
• switch to mobile view

The band that was going to play on the day of the Moscow attack: ‘There are no words that can revive or console people’

A ll of Russia has been in deep mourning since last Friday. A band named Piknik was going to play that day at the Crocus City Hall concert venue, on the outskirts of Moscow, when a terrorist commando burst in, shooting at everyone in sight. At least 137 people were killed in an attack that U.S. intelligence services have attributed to Islamic State (ISIS), which later claimed the attack. Four suspects were arraigned late on Sunday and charged with terrorist acts. Russian President Vladimir Putin has claimed the suspects were planning to flee to Ukraine .

On Sunday, band leader Edmund Shklyarsky, visibly moved, addressed the families of the victims and everyone who was there for their concert: “I offer you my condolences, but there are no words that can revive or console people,” he said twice. His manager’s assistant, Yekaterina Kushner, was one of the victims of the attack.

The attack began on Friday about 10 minutes before the scheduled start time of the concert, at 8:00 p.m. local time. Kushner, unlike the rest of the band’s team, was on the stage. Her colleagues lost contact with her after the attack.

“Katia is my friend, she is very close to me. I have worked with her for many years with both bands, Melnitsa and Piknik. We are not ready to believe the worst; Katia is a very strong and fighting person,” the band’s director, Yuri Chernyshevsky, wrote on Saturday on his social media accounts. But on Sunday the bad news was confirmed when her husband identified the body.

The other band members were saved because they were inside their dressing room, far from the massacre perpetrated by terrorists who slit the throats of some of the wounded and executed others with firearms.

Authorities are slowly identifying the victims. It took more than a day for the emergency services to extinguish the fire caused by the attackers, who used gasoline canisters to cause explosions that ignited the building. The concert complex was heavily damaged. More than 700 members of the rescue teams continued on Monday to remove debris from the site. The bodies of 28 more people who died trying to flee were found in the bathrooms; another 14 bodies were located in the emergency stairs.

The identities of some of the victims have started to emerge. One of them was Yekaterina Volosilova. Proclaimed Miss Tver in 2001, after one of the regions adjacent to the province of Moscow, she died in the attack at the age of 42. Married with two children, her close circle told the newspaper Starhit that “she loved Piknik very much and tried never to miss a concert.”

The tragedy also hit a well-known non-profit organization that helps search for missing people. The NGO Liza Alert issued a statement reporting the death of two of its volunteers, Oleg Pavlovski and Tatiana Abdulova. “The pain has also reached us, we have lost two friends and comrades,” said the organization.

Another victim was a senior official of the Russian central bank. Tatiana Pijnovskaya had gone to the concert with a childhood friend. Her husband could not come due to scheduling problems. According to Russian media, the victim was in the bathroom when the attack began and she was able to talk to her husband on the phone. He advised her to flee, but the two women died of suffocation from the smoke.

The tragedy has reached many regions of Russia. Alexei Rudnitsk was a 39-year-old ice hockey player from Yaroslavl, a location about 155 miles (250 km) northwest of Moscow. A woman from Tula province, about 93 miles (150 km) south of Moscow, was also among the dead, and her 11-year-old daughter has been hospitalized in Moscow in serious condition.

No mourning protocol

There is no protocol for declaring a day of mourning in Russia. This decision rests with the president, although tradition mandates that those killed in a tragedy with more than 60 deaths, or people of particular public relevance, should be honored in this way. However, with Vladimir Putin this recognition is a matter of personal sympathies: for Mikhail Gorbachev , the Russian leader who democratized the Soviet Union, there was no day of mourning for his death in 2022. But there was one in 2007 for former president Boris Yeltsin, the man who handed over power to Putin, despite being pointed out as one of the main culprits of the calamitous 1990s.

The last time Russia was in mourning was in 2018. On March 25 of that year, 64 people died when a shopping center in Kemerovo, a Siberian city located 2,100 miles from Moscow, burned down.

On Sunday, Russians continued to approach Crocus City Hall to honor the victims and support the survivors. A mountain of flowers, toys and candles commemorates the dead and injured just a few feet from the entrance of the concert venue, now crowned by a completely charred roof.

Moscow morgues remained packed with people. “We are trying to offer consolation, but it is difficult,” priest Mikhail told Fontanka newspaper on Sunday. “People are coming in droves, many people have died. It is a terrible pain.”

Sign up for our weekly newsletter to get more English-language news coverage from EL PAÍS USA Edition

Blinken in Kyiv tries to rally sagging Ukrainian spirits as Russia makes new military gains

In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Presidential Press Office, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, left, greets U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, right, prior to their meeting in Kyiv, Ukraine, Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Blinken arrived in Kyiv on Tuesday in an unannounced diplomatic mission to reassure Ukraine that it has American support as it struggles to defend against increasingly intense Russian attacks. Credit: AP

KYIV, Ukraine — U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken sought Tuesday to rally the spirits of glum Ukrainians facing a fierce new Russian offensive, assuring them that they are not alone and that billions of dollars in American military aid on its way to the country would make a “real difference” on the battlefield.

After a day of meetings with senior officials, civil society figures and university students during which he exhorted them against being discouraged, Blinken took to the stage at a Kyiv bar to play rhythm guitar with a local band on Neil Young's 1989 hit “Rockin' in the Free World."

Earlier on his unannounced visit to Kyiv, Blinken told Ukrainian leaders that despite a monthslong delay in U.S. assistance that left them vulnerable to renewed Russian military strikes more weaponry is coming and some has already arrived.

He made the case even as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy appealed to him personally for more air defense systems to protect civilians under intense Russian fire in the northeast. Blinken also lambasted Russian President Vladimir Putin for underestimating Ukraine's determination to fight back.

“We meet at a critical moment,” he told students at the Kyiv Polytechnic Institute. “The coming weeks and months will demand a great deal of Ukrainians, who have already sacrificed so much. I’ve come to Ukraine with a message: You are not alone.”

Get the latest breaking news as it happens.

By clicking Sign up, you agree to our privacy policy .

“We sometimes hear that time is on Putin’s side,” Blinken said. “That Russia’s bigger population, Putin’s willingness to throw more Russians into the meat grinder of his making, and sink more of Russia’s resources into trying to subjugate Ukraine means that Russia can’t lose.”

“In fact, Russia’s been losing the battle to control Ukraine’s destiny for 20 years. And Putin has it wrong – time is on Ukraine’s side,” he said. “As the war goes on, Russia is going back in time. Ukraine is moving forward.”

Secretary of State Antony Blinken speaks at the RSA Conference in San Francisco, Monday, May 6, 2024. Credit: AP/Jeff Chiu

And yet, in increasingly intense attacks along the northeastern border in recent days, Moscow’s troops have captured around 100 to 125 square kilometers (40 to 50 square miles) in the northeast Kharkiv region that includes at least seven villages, according to open-source monitoring analysts. Though most of those villages were already depopulated, thousands of civilians in the area have fled the fighting.

The Kremlin’s forces have also been making a concerted push in the east, seeking to drive deeper into the partly occupied Donetsk region. The main focus of Russian attacks Tuesday was Pokrovsk, just inside the Ukrainian border in Donetsk, where the Kremlin’s forces launched 24 assaults, the Ukrainian general staff said in a report.

Analysts have called this moment one of the most dangerous for Ukraine since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022.

“We know this is a challenging time,” Blinken told Zelenskyy in his first meeting of the day after arriving in Kyiv on an overnight train from Poland. But, he added that American military aid is “going to make a real difference against the ongoing Russian aggression on the battlefield.”

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, center, walks to board a Ukrainian Railways train at Przemysl Glowny train station while traveling to Kyiv, Ukraine, Monday, May 13, 2024, from Przemysl, Poland. Credit: AP/BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI

The visit comes less than a month after Congress approved a long-delayed foreign assistance package that sets aside $60 billion in aid for Ukraine, much of which will go toward replenishing badly depleted artillery and air defense systems.

Moscow’s renewed offensive in Kharkiv is the most significant border incursion since the early days of the war — and comes after months when the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line barely budged.

More than 7,500 civilians have been evacuated from the area, according to authorities. At the same time, the Kremlin’s forces are expanding their push to the northern border regions of Sumy and Chernihiv, Ukrainian officials say, and Kyiv's outgunned and outnumbered soldiers are struggling to hold them back.

Troops fought street to street on the outskirts of Vovchansk, among the largest towns in the Kharkiv area, regional Gov. Oleh Syniehubov said on national television. Two civilians were killed in Russian shelling Tuesday, he said.

The U.N. human rights office said the battles are taking a heavy toll.

“We are deeply concerned at the plight of civilians in Ukraine,” Liz Throssell, spokeswoman for the office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, said in Geneva. “In the Kharkiv region, the situation is dire.”

Russia in recent weeks also has launched wide attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure. The operator of the national high-voltage electricity grid, Ukrenergo, said late Tuesday that it was starting “controlled emergency shutdowns” for industries and households because of “a significant shortage of electricity in the system due to Russian shelling and an increase in consumption due to the cold weather.”

Zelenskyy thanked Blinken for the U.S. aid — but added that more is necessary, including two Patriot air defense systems urgently needed to protect Kharkiv.

“The people are under attack: civilians, warriors, everybody. They’re under Russian missiles,” he said.

Artillery, air defense interceptors and long-range ballistic missiles have already been delivered, some of them already to the front lines, said a senior U.S. official traveling with the secretary who spoke to reporters on condition of anonymity ahead of Blinken’s meetings.

Ahead of the trip, U.S. officials noted that since President Joe Biden signed the aid package late last month, the administration has already announced $1.4 billion in short-term military assistance and $6 billion in longer-term support.

Blinken, on his fourth trip to Kyiv since Russian troops rolled over the border, told Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal that the U.S. intends to support Kyiv beyond the war's end.

“The United States is determined, determined to help Ukraine succeed, succeed both in the battlefield victory but also succeed, as we would say, in winning the peace and building the strongest possible Ukraine,” Blinken said.

But delays in U.S. assistance, particularly since the Israel-Hamas war began and has preoccupied top administration officials, have triggered deep concerns in Kyiv and Europe. Blinken, for example, has visited the Middle East seven times since the war in Gaza began in October. His last trip to Kyiv was in September.

Blinken went with Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba for lunch at a Kyiv pizza restaurant founded by Ukrainian veterans, pronouncing it “superb.” On Blinken’s last visit, the pair ate at a recently reopened McDonald’s restaurant.

Blinken's speech to students extolling Ukraine's “strategic successes” in the war was billed as a complement to one he gave last year in Helsinki, Finland, deriding Putin for Moscow’s “strategic failures” in launching the war.

Since the Helsinki speech, however, Russia has intensified its attacks, most noticeably as the U.S. House of Representatives sat on the aid package for months without action, forcing a suspension in the provision of most U.S. assistance. Those attacks have increased in recent weeks as Russia has sought to take advantage of Ukrainian shortages in manpower and weapons while the new assistance is in transit.

Meanwhile, Putin plans to make a two-day state visit to China this week, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said. Beijing has backed Moscow politically in the war and has sent machine tools, electronics and other items seen as contributing to the Russian war effort, without actually exporting weaponry.

Blinken and other U.S. officials said despite some recent setbacks, Ukraine could still claim significant victories. Those include reclaiming some 50% of the territory Russian forces took in the early months of the war, boosting its economic standing and improving transportation and trade links, not least through military successes in the Black Sea.

Associated Press writers Illia Novikov in Kyiv, Ukraine, and Jamey Keaten in Geneva contributed to this report.

Arrest in LI carjacking ... Guilty plea in fatal stabbing ... FAA transferring LI workers ... Aqua Beach Hotel

Get more on these and other NewsdayTV stories

Most Popular

Latest videos.