Shake your mantra maker  Kula Shaker: Brit-pop with an Indian
twist  The axiom that history tends to repeat itself holds
particularly true when it comes to music. In the summer of 1969,
George Harrison recorded a catchy little tune called "The Hare
Krishna Mantra," which soon rose to the top of the British
charts. At about the same time, John Lennon and Yoko Ono
gathered a few of their saffron-robed, shaven-headed friends in
a room at Montreal's Queen Elizabeth Hotel and recorded "Give
Peace a Chance."  Now, one generation later, another British pop
revolution is in full swing, and once again a Hindu mantra is
sitting meditatively on top of the pops--this time by an
unapologetically retro-psychedelic band called Kula Shaker.  If
Oasis--propelled by "Champagne Super Nova"--is the new Fab Four
(okay, the new Fab Five), they haven't been granted time enough
to go through the phase that sent the Beatles and the Stones on
soul-searching journeys to India. Instead, they've been side-
stepped by a group that may even