Kings feel at ease while waiting for Game 2 of Stanley Cup Final NEWARK, N.J. - Equipment boxes labeled "Mexico," "Caribou" and "Atomic Strobe" were stashed just off the ice at the Prudential Center on Friday. Clearly there was more going on here than hockey. While puckheads waited outside for last-minute Stanley Cup Final tickets, Radiohead's crew was setting up inside. The alternative rock band's previously scheduled concert caused some minor inconveniences between the first two games in the series between the Kings and New Jersey Devils. It made security more challenging Friday. Those checking people had to first determine one thing: hockey player or roadie? At this point the Kings' Dustin Penner could go either way. "I would have to be a different shape to be considered a roadie," Penner said. Maybe, but with the shaggy playoff beard and a missing front tooth, it's a close call. The Kings are at ease with the situation, and even accepted sharing space with the band. The Kings and Radiohead have been in the same end of the arena the last two days, with a curtain the dividing line in the hallway. Curiously, the sign pointing to the "massage" room was not meant for hockey players. "They have their own cook," Kings General Manager Dean Lombardi said. We need to look into getting one of those. Few in the Kings' locker room seemed to know exactly who, or what, Radiohead was. "I don't know any of their songs," forward Colin Fraser said, who admitted Nickelback tops his music list. "Everyone makes fun of me," Fraser said. Now the fans are probably going to make fun of me. But I'm man enough to admit it. Kings players skipped the concert Thursday and went to a comedy club to see J.B. Smoove. "We had two days off and thought we should go do something interesting," Fraser said. An "Atomic Strobe Light" apparently wasn't intriguing enough. Point man Ilya Kovalchuk simplified the Devils' play in a 2-1 overtime loss to the Kings in Game 1.