Kula Shaker - Hush (Live on The Chris Evans Breakfast Show with Sky) 

Same here. It’s what personal opinion swamped by politically driven social media can do. They were a very talented band.

Excellent observation

I just liked who I liked in high school, and so glad I did. I remember making a K clock in woodwork, took a wee slagging for it cause it wasn’t Oasis (who I also liked). It wasn’t a posh school 😂 just loved guitar music. Kulashaker and Reef, along with Gomez, they were the best bands of the 90s for me 👍

They didn't fall victim to anything. After peasants they didn't produce any music for 8 years and peasants didn't move the bar from k ...that's the reality not some weird narrative you've all invented. People weren't obsessed with every little detail before social media.

⁠@@dagnutThey got absolutely eviscerated in the NME and some other publications. Based on some quasi-mystical claptrap about swastikas and yes, being Sir John Mills’ grandson and a bit posh. That’s why they stopped when they did. Not because the second album tanked. It went top ten.

They certainly gave it a bit of wellie ... cheers

cover?

@@Martyboy_Glasgow yeah, the original is by Deep Purple I'm sure

Yes it is a Deep Purple song, but Kula Shaker's version was more popular

@@andyfulton9603 Billy Joe Royal is the original, Deep Purple covered it. Kula Shaker's is my favourite version though.

@@adiohead every day's a school day as they say 👍

Can you give me a hand mate? Yeah sure where to? Erm, Central London right at the top of a tower. *&^%!

Not actually a real Hammond B3 - it's a couple of 'clonewheel' keyboards mounted in a B3-style cabinet - so probably not all that heavy. Still bulky though!

Everyone except Harry Broadbent on keys. Not sure what Jay Darlington is up to these days.

⁠​⁠@@sunmahsheneI saw them yesterday, Harry wasn’t there but jay was on keys! So maybe they swap round sometimes who knows 🤷‍♂️

That song isn't even a cover, it was actually co-written by Crispian Mills and Liam Howlett of The Prodigy! Prodigy used it on "The Fat of the Land", Kula Shaker's version appeared years later on "Strangefolk".

@@al1976-v7m didnt know that 👍

@@al1976-v7m I’d still call it a cover, given it is instrumental a different arrangement that doesn’t quite raise the hairs like your typical prodigy track intended to

@@ARyan-nf5my but the music was probably written by Crispian in the first place

@@al1976-v7m maybe ..