They came, they conquered, they disappeared but now they're back. Ten years ago I could often be found dancing in my room to the likes of Kula Shaker on a very dusty tape player. Ten years later, I’m ...

Following the release of their acclaimed double album '1st Congregational Church of Eternal Love (and free hugs)’ and off the back of a successful year of touring in Europe and Japan, Kula Shaker will ...

Kula Shaker have announced that they will release a new album shortly, as well as embarking on a European tour next year. The ’90s band released their last album, ‘Pilgrims Progress’, in 2010, now ...

The second main headliner for the popular Chagford Festival this July will be 1990s psychedelic band Kula Shaker. Known for their corking cover of Hush - originally by Billy Joe Royal but later ...

Aaron Coe got to grips with the reformed Kula Shaker baxckstage at the Junction. He spoke to frontman Crispian Mills and bassist Alonzo Bevan, with Paul Winterhart and Harry Broardbent lurking too.

Cast your minds back to 1997. Oasis and Blur-tastic Britpop had enthralled the nation, not least the new and wannabe groovy Prime Minister Tony Blair, who invited the cream of the then scene to toast ...

KULA Shaker erupted onto the music scene in 1996 with a batch of singles that remain among the high-points of Britpop. Their debut album, K, was among the biggestselling albums of 1996 and the ...

A PURPLE and red-clad Crispian Mills led a slick Kula Shaker through a lengthy Saturday evening set. A PURPLE and red-clad Crispian Mills led a slick Kula Shaker through a lengthy Saturday evening set ...

One of the reasons the 90s was such a memorable period for pop music was not just because it produced celebrated bands like Blur and Oasis, but because it produced eccentric ones like Kula Shaker.

Rational Man and Bringing It Back Home, both ‘peace themed’ songs, will be recorded at London’s legendary RAK studios, where the band recorded much of their multi-platinum selling debut album K. Part ...

THE reformed Kula Shaker drew a sold-out crowd at Birmingham Academy 2, pulling in a surprisingly large number of younger fans, rather than those who were around to witness the Indian-influenced indie ...