Fans had to wait for another 2,5 years for the next album.
In May 2007 a new album Svyatochnaya (Belarusian: Сьвяточная) was released, it was devoted to the holidays (religious, state and secular).
Some of the songs have been dedicated to the exotic for Belarus holidays such as St. Patrick's Day and Halloween.
At the same time a collection of the best songs of the band named The Best albo Belarusian Disco was released in honor of its five-year jubilee.
The presentation of the albums took place in the restaurant "Sovietsky" and was decorated in "Era of Stagnation" style.
The new album included also some protest notes.
In the song dedicated to the anniversary of the October Revolution Lenin, Stalin and Dzerzhinsky were mentioned as those who "had bothered".
At the end of that year the band released the single "Dolce Vita", that was recorded in the style of the first albums.

A three-year break followed.
Only at the end of the summer of 2010 the band of Krambambula released a new single "One-Two-Three - everybody at the table!" (
Belarusian: Раз-два-тры — усе за стол!).
At that time, the musicians of the band were updated.
Lavon Volski began to plan the recording of a new album.
Belarusian folk songs, recorded in a modern style, were to be included in that album.
Later came the idea to record a collection of European folk songs sung in the Belarusian language.
Then that idea was complicated by Volski's desire to record the same songs in the original languages.
During the work on the album on December 19, 2010 presidential elections took place in Belarus, in which Alexander Lukashenko won once again.
The elections ended in protests and numerous detentions.
The cultural figures, who expressed their support for political prisoners, were included in the secret "black list".
Among the musicians who got in the "black list" were: Lyapis Trubetskoy, Palac, Krama, Neuro Dubel, Naka, Zmicier Vajciuskievic and Lavon Volski’s bands (N.R.M. and Krambambula).
The planned concerts were canceled and new concerts were banned.
It was the first ban for Krambambula when N.R.M. was already banned once from 2004 to 2007.

The international album Drabadzi-drabada was released at the end of 2011.
The album consisted of two discs.
European folk songs performed in the Belarusian language were collected on the first disc.
The second disc contained the same songs sung in the original language.
In total this album was recorded in 10 languages: Croatian, French, German, Swedish, Italian and others.
Among other things, there was also a cover version of the famous Irish folk song "Whiskey in the Jar" on the disk.
Due to the impossibility for the group to perform in Belarus the presentation of this album took place in Vilnius.
The Embassy of Lithuania made advances to the Belarusian band fans and issued free visas to their country when they presented a ticket for this concert.
The embassy has begun to hold to this practice for all the following events, when large Belarusian concerts are held in Lithuania.
Fans had to wait for another 2,5 years for the next album. In May 2007 a new album Svyatochnaya (Belarusian: Сьвяточная) was released, it was devoted to the holidays (religious, state and secular). Some of the songs have been dedicated to the exotic for Belarus holidays such as St. Patrick's Day and Halloween. At the same time a collection of the best songs of the band named The Best albo Belarusian Disco was released in honor of its five-year jubilee. The presentation of the albums took place in the restaurant "Sovietsky" and was decorated in "Era of Stagnation" style. The new album included also some protest notes. In the song dedicated to the anniversary of the October Revolution Lenin, Stalin and Dzerzhinsky were mentioned as those who "had bothered". At the end of that year the band released the single "Dolce Vita", that was recorded in the style of the first albums.
A three-year break followed. Only at the end of the summer of 2010 the band of Krambambula released a new single "One-Two-Three - everybody at the table!" (Belarusian: Раз-два-тры — усе за стол!). At that time, the musicians of the band were updated. Lavon Volski began to plan the recording of a new album. Belarusian folk songs, recorded in a modern style, were to be included in that album. Later came the idea to record a collection of European folk songs sung in the Belarusian language. Then that idea was complicated by Volski's desire to record the same songs in the original languages. During the work on the album on December 19, 2010 presidential elections took place in Belarus, in which Alexander Lukashenko won once again. The elections ended in protests and numerous detentions. The cultural figures, who expressed their support for political prisoners, were included in the secret "black list". Among the musicians who got in the "black list" were: Lyapis Trubetskoy, Palac, Krama, Neuro Dubel, Naka, Zmicier Vajciuskievic and Lavon Volski’s bands (N.R.M. and Krambambula). The planned concerts were canceled and new concerts were banned. It was the first ban for Krambambula when N.R.M. was already banned once from 2004 to 2007.
The international album Drabadzi-drabada was released at the end of 2011. The album consisted of two discs. European folk songs performed in the Belarusian language were collected on the first disc. The second disc contained the same songs sung in the original language. In total this album was recorded in 10 languages: Croatian, French, German, Swedish, Italian and others. Among other things, there was also a cover version of the famous Irish folk song "Whiskey in the Jar" on the disk. Due to the impossibility for the group to perform in Belarus the presentation of this album took place in Vilnius. The Embassy of Lithuania made advances to the Belarusian band fans and issued free visas to their country when they presented a ticket for this concert. The embassy has begun to hold to this practice for all the following events, when large Belarusian concerts are held in Lithuania.
Krambambula (band)