Kasabian
The West Rider Pauper Lunatic Asylum

This big-at-home U.K. band — which has cheekily avowed its own genius and beennominated for a Mercury Prize — calls its third album a "sou...

Kasabian haven't been the underdog for quite some time now. With two top five albums in their back pocket it was a strange choice of title for the ope...

Make no mistake about it, Brit rockers Kasabian are not content to die wandering. Let's just say that the four piece are unlikely to turn up a few yea...

In case you’ve been hiding away recently you’ve probably noticed that Kasabian are back. This time around the quartet haven’t necessarily taken the ea...

Fearsome, Kasabian aren't - or at least haven't been. They've always talked the good fight; name-dropped influences that indicate impressively wide-ra...

I’ve been listening to West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum for some time now, and I’m still not entirely sure what Kasabian sound like. And no, that wasn...

Kasabian has been stereotyped ever since they arrived in 2005 with the anthem that was “Club Foot”. Oasis latched onto the Leeds quintet as potential ...

So Kasabian enter that 'difficult' third album stage, always a time when you look to a band to give you not just what you love, but signs that they mi...

Kasabian are both hugely successful and widely derided. They are a byword for lairy louts and boys from provincial towns squeezing themselves into tig...

As a year of re-evaluation and ultimately re-invention, 2009 has left perennial ladrockers Kasabian in something of a quandary. Do they pursue the tir...