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Zombie Crash & Brighton's learning disabled scene
In the pantheon of heavy metal, Zombie Crash might not be household names like Black Sabbath or Slayer. But they’re getting there.
The band are the most successful act to emerge from Brighton’s flourishing learning disabled scene.
But with the government planning cuts to the funds and organisations that allow groups like Zombie Crash to continue, what does the future have in store?
Julian Paszkiewicz spoke to the band, Katie Windsor from arts charity Carousel and Conservative MP for Brighton Kemptown, Simon Kirby to find out.
Scroll down to see his photos from Brighton's learning disabled scene.
Read our feature on the scene here.
![]() Zombie CrashL-R: Ryan O'Donovan, Luc Eisenbarth, James Barnett | ![]() Zombie CrashL-R: David Briggs, Alex Pentalow | ![]() Zombie CrashL-R: Darrel Farley, David Briggs, Ryan O'Donovan, Luc Eisenbarth |
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![]() Zombie CrashL-R: Ryan O'Donovan, David Briggs, Alex Pentalow, Luc Eisenbarth, James Barnett | ![]() Zombie CrashL-R: David Briggs, Ryan O'Donovan, Luc Eisenbarth | ![]() Katie Windsor & Zombie CrashL-R: Katie Windsor, Luc Eisenbarth, Alex Pentalow, James Barnett |
![]() Zombie Crash Fans | ![]() Brighton's Learning Disabled SceneZombie Crash and in the audience, Daniel Wakeford. |
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