Kasai Masai bring us the traditional sound of the most remote equatorial Congolese villages with an Urban Twist. The band’s fast-paced style of soukous and rumba meld with Congolese folkloric traditions to create an infectious form of dance music.
Named after a river, Kasai lies in the heart of the rain forest where many tribes such as the Pygmies still maintain their traditional lifestyles. The Masai, just like the Baka, are another dignified tribe whose lives still centre around a nomadic existence.
Entry £6 per person to book a premium table and £5 for advance tickets.
This event will be entirely indoors, click here for full details on what your experience at Grow will be like
To reserve a table for you and some friends, click on the widget to the right and select the date of the event and pick your time. On event days we accept bookings till 8pm. There are a limited amount of tables available to book of varying sizes and there are plenty of spaces available for walk ups on any event day, it is recommended to arrive early to get a table with a good view of the act.
Please read our FAQs before booking
Food & Drink
Our Spice Trail Menu is predominantly plant based, with some ethically sourced meat options, as part of our conscious drive towards sustainability. Our passion is for the cooking of the Middle East and southern Mediterranean so expect punchy flavours, warm spices and as always the best ingredients we can find to comfort and nourish the soul.
With our drinks, we partner with breweries St Austell and Signature Brew for our lagers and IPAs and serve organic wine and prosecco which help international wildlife charity, Born Free. We design our own drinks such as Vegan Hemp White Russian and homemade Hackney Spiced Rum and serve Kompassion Kombucha brewed in Grow Studios.
GROW AT HOME
This event will also be live streamed as part of our Grow At Home online series helps our existing communities stay connected, continue to collaborate and learn, as well as reach new audiences. sign up to our mailing list to find out more about it.
This support was only made possible thanks to Government’s Cultural Recovery Grant administered by Arts Council England.