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Hawkwind Jon Kirkman talks to former member Simon House and also friends and associates of some key members of the Hawkwind family such as Robert Calvert and Michael Moorcock. | ||
Menu Shopping Cart Mailing List February Top Sellers Newsprint | Release ![]() £9.99 Reduced! In stock Catalogue number HAWKVP13CD Release date 01/06/2001 Format CD Label Hawk Hawkwind Family Tree Disc 1 1. Nile - The Paradogs 2. Noctis Labyrinthus - The Paradogs 3. Jetstream - The Paradogs 4. Squall - The Little Big Men 5. Tuff On De Street - Ron Tree & Vital Chi 6. Another Day - Liz Gizzad 7. Tripping Shipping - Ron Tree 8. The Auctioneer - Dave Brock 9. Space Show Biz - Dave Brock 10. Voice Inside My Head - Dave Brock 11. Moonbeams On Mars - Dave Brock 12. Only Time Will Tell - Dave Brock/ Alan Davey / Richard Chadwick 13. Motorway City - Brock (performed by Hawkwind '79) Family tree carries on where the Hawkwind Friends and Relations series on Flick - knife Records left off. Family tree is a collection of both solo and group efforts. ALL the tracks are previously unreleased and are collected here to make a very special compendium. Specially mastered for CD and featuring a full colour booklet this album is a must for all Hawkwind fans. There are tracks from the Paradogs, The Little Big Men, Ron Tree, liz Gizzad and of course Dave Brock. Hawkwind have a high profile due to their recent sell out concerts at the Brixton Academy and The Astoria London.
Reviews Continuing unabated, the series of Hawkwind (and related) releases continues via Voiceprint. It was inevitable that another family and/or related release was to follow. There's been, to my knowledge, at least three 'related' albums released prior to this, and they're all worthy of more than a passing rumble in the ol' ear ole. This one is more, and I quote, being a collection of solo works as performed by the members of the Starship Hawkwind. Thirteen tracks in all, with a stellar cast of arteests ranging from the helmsman himself, Dave Brock, through to the Paradogs, The Little Big Man, Liz Gizzad, Ron Tree as well as a passing bit part from Chadwick and Alan Davey. It seems odd, but those of the songs that steer (or try to) clear of the Hawkwind 'sound' seem out of place. I've never known a band that has (within reason) maintained its own sound and ethics, and even when offshoots produce Hawkwind sounding music, it's welcomed with open arms. Not a bad collection at all, and brings the family album up to date. | |
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