Kula Shaker
Pavilion Theatre, Marine Parade, Worthing, Saturday, February 13, 7.30pm, £19.50, 01903 206206
AT the height of the Britpop boom Crispian Mills’ Kula Shaker became unlikely heroes.
On their million-selling debut album K the four-piece combined the sounds and rhythms of Indian spirituals with classic rock – as on hits Tattva and Govinda – as well as penning true indie anthems with Hey Dude and Grateful When You’re Dead.
The band fell apart following the muted release of second album Peasants, Pigs & Astronauts, which was heralded by a cover of Deep Purple classic Hush and the top three single Sound Of Drums.
Having reformed in 2004, and released a pair of low key albums the title of the band’s next release K 2.0 suggests the re-energised quartet will be taking inspiration from their past glories two decades on.
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