The UK band Sons of Cream, offspring and grandnephew of the legendary Cream, are set to perform at St Stephen's Church in Ipswich at the end of the month.

The band, named in homage to their parental band Cream, consists of Malcolm Bruce and Kofi Baker, sons of original Cream members Jack Bruce and Ginger Baker, and Rob Johnson, grandnephew of Ginger Baker.

The three talented musicians, who all sing, have received acclaim for reviving the family legacy with their performances that feature classic Cream songs and two from Blind Faith.

Their concerts retain the original improvisational style used by their predecessors, transforming it into a living testament of Blues-Rock brilliance through expert storytelling about Cream and their music.

READ MORE: What is the plan for remaining £20m to improve Ipswich?

Described as having a "strange multidimensional pedigree", the band members effortlessly embody the essence of Cream's music, which they handle as if it's second nature.

Their intuitive sense and inherited talent allow them to step into the expansive shoes left by their fathers and make the music their own.

One of the band members, Kofi Baker, made his musical debut at the age of six on the cult UK TV music show, The Old Grey Whistle Test.

Since then, he has toured Europe and participated in The Music of Cream 50th Anniversary Tour from 2017 to 2022, performing in Australasia, the USA, and the UK.

READ MORE: Secret garden themed play area opens after major upgrade

Malcolm Bruce, the band's composer, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist, has worked with renowned artists like Little Richard, Elton John, and Eric Clapton.

His album, Salvation, was released in 2017, followed by a UK and USA tour.

Meshing musical legacies with new perspectives, Sons of Cream is more than just a tribute band – it is a vibrant celebration of Cream's music.

Their upcoming Ipswich performance, on Wednesday, July 31, marks another entry in their journey of keeping the spirit of Cream alive.