How did Radiohead spur Ramadan ruckus in Istanbul?

Riot police intervened to disperse protestors chanting "Time will come when the tide will turn and the AK Party..."

Anger in Turkey after attack on Radiohead fans
Police in Istanbul fired tear gas, rubber pellet and water cannon on Saturday to disperse protesters that gathered, angered by an attack the previous night on a record store that was celebrating the launch of the album of Radiohead.
A group of men, armed with sticks and bottles, raided the store late on Friday, apparently in protest that people drinking beer in the holy month of Ramadan, video footage posted on social media showed.
Riot police intervened to disperse protestors chanting "Time will come when the tide will turn and the AK Party will be called into account," in the Cihangir neighborhood of Istanbul, a district of coffee shops and bars, close to the central Taksim Square.
Although Turkey is constitutionally secular, the overwhelming majority of the population is Muslim. Many, like President Tayyip Erdogan, are pious Muslims who shun alcohol.
Under the AK Party founded by Erdogan, Turkey has banned alcohol advertising and tightened restrictions on its sale, to the ire of many secularists, who say they are increasingly finding themselves having to adapt to stricter Muslim values.
"Our hearts go out to those attacked tonight at Velvet IndieGround in Istanbul. We hope that someday we will be able to look back on such acts of violent intolerance as things of the ancient past. For now, we can only offer our fans in Istanbul our love and support," Radiohead said in a statement following the attack.