Live Performances by Hawkwind
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In the early 1970s, Hawkwind was riding a wave of creative momentum, characterized by their influential blend of space rock and psychedelic sounds. Th... Read Full Description >
In the early 1970s, Hawkwind was riding a wave of creative momentum, characterized by their influential blend of space rock and psychedelic sounds. The live recording of "Silver Machine," featuring Lemmy Kilmister, dates back to January 1, 1972, a pivotal time just after the release of their third studio album, "Doremi Fasol Latido." This album, released in 1972, showcased the band's evolving sound, integrating more elaborate instrumentation and experimental elements. Notably, "Silver Machine" became one of their signature tracks, largely attributed to Lemmy's distinct vocals and driving bass lines. This performance exemplifies the band's energetic live presence and their role in the burgeoning underground rock scene of the era. Hawkwind's innovative approach helped solidify their reputation, influencing a generation of musicians and fans alike in the realms of rock and beyond.
Hawkwind and Motörhead Live Performance - Kings Of Speed B-Side Promo
Dunstable Civic Hall
Dunstable, UK, United Kingdom
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In July 1972, during the time of the live recording at Dunstable Civic Hall, Hawkwind was experiencing significant growth and creativity in their care... Read Full Description >
In July 1972, during the time of the live recording at Dunstable Civic Hall, Hawkwind was experiencing significant growth and creativity in their career. They had just released their album "Space Ritual," which showcases the band's blend of psychedelic rock and space rock influences. The live album, recorded during a tour promoting this release, captures the band's dynamic and experimental live performances—hallmarks of their reputation. Notably, this period saw the inclusion of Motörhead's Lemmy Kilmister in their lineup, who would later leave to form Motörhead. The connection between Hawkwind and Motörhead is significant, as it underlines the crossover of musical styles and the influence they had on each other. This live recording serves as a snapshot of a transformative era for Hawkwind, highlighting their innovative approach to music during the early '70s.
Hawkwind Live @ BBC 1972 - Full Concert featuring Brainstorm and more
The Paris Theatre
London, United Kingdom
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In September 1972, when Hawkwind performed live at The Paris Theatre in London, they were in a crucial phase of their career, building on the momentum... Read Full Description >
In September 1972, when Hawkwind performed live at The Paris Theatre in London, they were in a crucial phase of their career, building on the momentum of their previous album, "Doremi Fasol Latido," released earlier that year. This album represented the band's continued exploration of space rock and psychedelic sounds, solidifying their unique identity in the genre. The live recording captures a dynamic performance that includes the infamous track “Brainstorm,” showcasing the band's improvisational energy and experimental approach at the time. Notably, the 1972 performance features Stacia Blake, a prominent visual collaborator and dancer, whose appearance in this recording is unique because it includes her speaking, a rare moment for the artist. This concert preceded their "Space Ritual" tour, which further emphasized their theatrical stage presence and dedication to merging music with performance art.
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In October 1972, when Hawkwind performed live at the Paris Theatre in London, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, having just released their... Read Full Description >
In October 1972, when Hawkwind performed live at the Paris Theatre in London, they were in a dynamic phase of their career, having just released their studio album "Doremi Fasol Latido" earlier that year, on September 7, 1972. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, incorporating more adventurous elements of space rock, and included popular tracks such as "Silver Machine," which had gained considerable acclaim and helped to propel the band into mainstream awareness. The live performance captured during this period showcases Hawkwind's energetic and immersive stage presence, characterized by psychedelic visuals and elaborate light shows, substances of their early live experiences. The concert represents a pivotal moment in their history, where their fusion of music, philosophy, and performance art began to define their legacy in the progressive rock genre. Notably, during this era, Hawkwind was also known for their unconventional approach to music and performance, expl
Hawkwind - Born to Go Performance at Brixton Academy Animated Presentation
Brixton Academy
London, United Kingdom
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In December 1973, during the height of their creative peak, Hawkwind performed live at Brixton Academy, showcasing their innovative blend of psychedel... Read Full Description >
In December 1973, during the height of their creative peak, Hawkwind performed live at Brixton Academy, showcasing their innovative blend of psychedelic rock and space-themed concepts. This performance is notably captured on their album "Space Ritual," released in early 1973, which is hailed as one of their defining works. "Space Ritual" is celebrated for its ambitious live format, blending music with spoken word and vivid imagery, and reflecting the band's exploration of science fiction themes, a hallmark of their identity. The live recording features tracks that emphasize their unique sound characterized by heavy instrumentation, driving rhythms, and cosmic lyrics. Interestingly, the band was also known for its electric stage presence and visual effects during this period, which contributed to their reputation in the progressive rock scene. Hawkwind's performance in 1973 solidified their status as pioneers, influencing not just rock music but the wider culture of the time.
Hawkwind - Brainstorm / High Rise / Robot / Jack of Shadows - Full Concert
Fairfield Hall
Croydon, UK, United Kingdom
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In September 1977, during their live performance at Fairfield Hall in Croydon, Hawkwind was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released t... Read Full Description >
In September 1977, during their live performance at Fairfield Hall in Croydon, Hawkwind was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released the album "Astounding Sounds, Amazing Music" earlier that year. This release marked a continuation of their innovative blend of space rock and heavy metal, showcasing their evolving sound through tracks that experimented with both musical complexity and lyrical content. The live recording features a selection of this progressive style, especially with songs like "Brainstorm," which highlights the band's signature improvisational skills. Interesting facts include that this period saw the departure of Robert Calvert, who was pivotal to their theatrical stage presence, as well as the introduction of new members that would continue to shape the band's dynamic. The energy captured in this performance underscores Hawkwind's status as a seminal live act during the 1970s, known for their elaborate shows and unique sound.
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In early 1979, Hawkwind was experiencing a prolific period in their career following the release of their album "Alien 4," which had come out just mon... Read Full Description >
In early 1979, Hawkwind was experiencing a prolific period in their career following the release of their album "Alien 4," which had come out just months earlier. This live recording captures the band at a time when they were known for their dynamic stage presence and experimental sound, blending psychedelic rock with space themes. Notably, 1979 marked a significant era for Hawkwind as they were embracing a more diverse musical style, incorporating elements of punk and new wave. The live performances during this period showcased not only their musicality but also elaborate visual effects, solidifying their reputation as pioneers of the live music experience. This concert is a testament to their enduring legacy and their ability to adapt to the evolving music scene of the late 1970s, demonstrating the band's commitment to innovation and exploration in their artistry.
Hawkwind Live Performance of 'PSI Power' at the Gaumont Theatre, Ipswich
Gaumont Theatre
Ipswich, UK
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In April 1984, during the performance captured in the live recording "PSI Power" at the Gaumont Theatre in Ipswich, Hawkwind was experiencing a dynami... Read Full Description >
In April 1984, during the performance captured in the live recording "PSI Power" at the Gaumont Theatre in Ipswich, Hawkwind was experiencing a dynamic phase in their career. They had recently released the album "Church of Hawkwind" in 1982, which was emblematic of their evolving sound and experimentation. This period was marked by significant lineup changes and a creative resurgence, with Nik Turner providing an eccentric presence as the frontman, reflecting the band's unique blend of space rock and performance art. The live show showcased their continuing influence in the genre, blending intricate musical compositions with theatrical visuals. Notably, "PSI Power" is one of their signature tracks from the album "Quark, Strangeness and Charm," further illustrating their longstanding commitment to exploring science fiction themes in their music.
Hawkwind Live Performance of 'Watching The Grass Grow' at Stonehenge Free Festival
Stonehenge Free Festival
Stonehenge, UK
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In June 1984, when Hawkwind performed live at the Stonehenge Free Festival, they were actively engaged in a dynamic phase of their career, marked by a... Read Full Description >
In June 1984, when Hawkwind performed live at the Stonehenge Free Festival, they were actively engaged in a dynamic phase of their career, marked by a focus on their live performances and a shifting lineup. Just prior to this recording, the band had released the album "The Chronicle of the Black Sword" in 1985, which was conceptually inspired by the Michael Moorcock novels featuring the character Elric of Melnibone. However, by the time of the Stonehenge performance, they were riding the wave of their storied legacy and had been influential contributors to the space rock genre. The Stonehenge Free Festival itself had a significant cultural backdrop, observed as a communal celebration, aligning well with the band's ethos of embracing freedom and counterculture. Additionally, this was a notable era for Hawkwind, as they were known for their improvisational style and mesmerizing live shows, solidifying their reputation as pioneers of the genre. The 1984 performance is emblematic of their
Hawkwind - Moonglum Performance at Hammersmith Odeon, London, 1985
Hammersmith Odeon
London, UK
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In December 1985, Hawkwind performed live at the Hammersmith Odeon, showcasing their unique blend of space rock and psychedelic music. This concert to... Read Full Description >
In December 1985, Hawkwind performed live at the Hammersmith Odeon, showcasing their unique blend of space rock and psychedelic music. This concert took place shortly after the release of their studio album "The Chronicle of the Black Sword," which had come out earlier that year. The album marked a significant point in their career, as it was inspired by Michael Moorcock's Elric saga and included a more thematic and narrative approach to their music. The live performance captured in the YouTube recording is notable not only for its energy but also for the band's longstanding reputation as pioneers of the genre. The inclusion of "Moonglum," a track from "The Chronicle of the Black Sword," highlights their seamless integration of literary influences within their music. This era in Hawkwind's career coincided with a resurgence in their popularity, driven by their dynamic live shows and innovative sound.
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In January 1986, when the live recording "Angels of Death" was captured, Hawkwind was emerging from a period of prolific activity and experimentation.... Read Full Description >
In January 1986, when the live recording "Angels of Death" was captured, Hawkwind was emerging from a period of prolific activity and experimentation. Their previous studio album, "Chronicle of the Black Sword," had been released in 1985, showcasing the band's heavy sound and thematic depth inspired by Michael Moorcock's works. This era marked a resurgence in their career, with the band incorporating electronic elements and a strong visual stage presence that became a hallmark of their performances. The live TV performance caught the band's dynamic energy, demonstrating their ability to weave intricate narratives through music. Additionally, during this time, Hawkwind was at the forefront of the space rock genre, which had garnered them a dedicated following, and the inclusion of "Angels of Death" in the setlist highlighted their commitment to powerful, thought-provoking lyrics paired with strong instrumental compositions. The band's innovative spirit continued to push boundaries in th
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By late 1987, when Hawkwind performed live at Hammersmith, the band was experiencing a resurgence in their career after various lineup changes and cha... Read Full Description >
By late 1987, when Hawkwind performed live at Hammersmith, the band was experiencing a resurgence in their career after various lineup changes and challenges throughout the 1980s. Leading up to this performance, they had released the album "The Chronicle of the Black Sword" in 1985, which showcased a more refined sound and incorporated themes from Michael Moorcock’s works. This album was significant as it also garnered a strength in their live performances, enhancing their reputation as innovators within the space rock genre. The Hammersmith show, recorded on November 30, 1987, exemplified their dynamic stage presence and commitment to pushing musical boundaries. The band was known for their visual spectacle and sonic experiments, incorporating elements of science fiction and fantasy, which were integral to their live performances and attracted a dedicated fan base. Their ability to evolve their sound over the years made such performances a critical aspect of their legacy.
Hawkwind: Assassins of Allah Live Performance at Hammersmith Odeon
Hammersmith Odeon
London, UK
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In the lead-up to the live performance captured in "Assassins Of Allah" at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1994, Hawkwind had just released their studio albu... Read Full Description >
In the lead-up to the live performance captured in "Assassins Of Allah" at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1994, Hawkwind had just released their studio album "Warrior on the Edge of Time" in 1975, marking a significant period in their early career that solidified their space rock identity. However, at the time of the live recording, they were in a transitional phase, blending their classic sound with more modern elements, following their 1994 album "Palace Springs." This live performance is emblematic of Hawkwind's enduring nature, showcasing their ability to captivate audiences with improvisational space rock and theatrical elements. Interestingly, Hawkwind's music incorporates themes of science fiction and philosophy, and their live shows often feature elaborate light displays and multimedia effects, underscoring their position as pioneers in the genre and contributing to their cult following in rock music history.
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In January 1997, when the live recording "Hawkwind - Live 1997" was captured, the band was in a phase of revitalization and creativity, following a pe... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, when the live recording "Hawkwind - Live 1997" was captured, the band was in a phase of revitalization and creativity, following a period of fluctuating line-ups and musical exploration. Prior to this live performance, Hawkwind had released the album "Distant Horizons" in 1996, showcasing their space rock roots while incorporating contemporary elements. The album continued the band's legacy of blending heavy psychedelic sounds with science fiction themes. Notably, during this particular era, Hawkwind was celebrated for their energetic live performances, often characterized by elaborate visuals and theatrical elements that augmented their music's cosmic themes. The setlist from the 1997 concert, featuring tracks like "Silver Machine" and "Brainstorm," highlights their enduring appeal and ability to engage audiences with both classic songs and newer material. This period solidified their status as pioneers in the space rock genre.
Hawkwind - Assassins Of Allah Live at Newcastle Opera House
Newcastle Opera House
Newcastle, NSW, United Kingdom
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In December 2002, Hawkwind performed a live set at the Newcastle Opera House, showcasing their long-standing position as pioneers of space rock and he... Read Full Description >
In December 2002, Hawkwind performed a live set at the Newcastle Opera House, showcasing their long-standing position as pioneers of space rock and heavy psychedelic music. By this time in their career, they had released their album "Take Me to Your Leader" in 2002, which marked a return to their more electric sound after a period of experimentation with various line-ups and styles. This album was notable for its blend of traditional Hawkwind elements with contemporary influences. Furthermore, during this period, the band's dedication to live performances and improvisation was a key aspect of their identity, maintaining a loyal fan base since their formation in 1969. The live recording of "Assassins of Allah" demonstrates their ability to meld political themes with intense musical exploration, a hallmark of their work throughout the decades.
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In December 2002, when Hawkwind performed live at the Newcastle Opera House, the band was continuing to explore their legacy while maintaining a vibra... Read Full Description >
In December 2002, when Hawkwind performed live at the Newcastle Opera House, the band was continuing to explore their legacy while maintaining a vibrant presence in the music scene. Their most recent studio album prior to this performance was “Yule Ritual,” released in 2002, which captures their ongoing evolution and adaptability within the space rock genre. This live recording showcases the band's signature sonic experimentation and expansive performance style, characteristic of their work since the early 1970s. Notably, by this time, Hawkwind had solidified their status as pioneers of space rock, embraced a dedicated fan base, and frequently integrated themes of science fiction and consciousness exploration in their music. The concert reflects a beloved connection to their long-standing artistic identity while also illustrating their ability to engage new audiences through live performances.
Hawkwind - Master Of The Universe Live at Newcastle Opera House
Newcastle Opera House
Newcastle, United Kingdom
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By December 4, 2002, when the live performance of "Master of the Universe" was recorded at the Newcastle Opera House, Hawkwind had been well-establish... Read Full Description >
By December 4, 2002, when the live performance of "Master of the Universe" was recorded at the Newcastle Opera House, Hawkwind had been well-established in their career, celebrating over three decades of music. The band had recently released the studio album *Take Me to Your Leader* in 2002, further showcasing their unique blend of space rock and progressive elements. This period marked a resurgence of interest in the band, as they continued to evolve their sound and incorporate new members, including frontman Dave Brock, who has been a consistent figure throughout their history. Live performances, like the one captured in this recording, often highlight their immersive experience, featuring elaborate light shows and extended improvisations, staying true to their roots while appealing to both longtime fans and a new generation of listeners. The Newcastle concert serves as a testament to Hawkwind's enduring legacy in the rock genre.
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In January 2005, when the live recording of "Silver Machine" featuring Lemmy took place, Hawkwind was experiencing a period marked by their long-stand... Read Full Description >
In January 2005, when the live recording of "Silver Machine" featuring Lemmy took place, Hawkwind was experiencing a period marked by their long-standing legacy as pioneers of space rock. Prior to this performance, the band had released the album "Take Me to Your Leader" in 2002, which showcased their evolution with the incorporation of contemporary elements while still paying homage to their roots. This album was particularly notable as it was a reinvention for the band, introducing newer members and adapting their sound into the modern era. The performance of "Silver Machine" is significant not only for featuring Lemmy Kilmister, the iconic frontman of Motörhead, who originally contributed to Hawkwind in the early 1970s, but also for underscoring the band’s continuous influence and collaborative spirit in the rock genre. This live rendition exemplified the band's enduring impact and their ability to connect different generations of rock music.
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In December 2006, during the recording of "Hawkwind - Space Melt - Live At Magna," the band's career reflected a dynamic legacy in the progressive roc... Read Full Description >
In December 2006, during the recording of "Hawkwind - Space Melt - Live At Magna," the band's career reflected a dynamic legacy in the progressive rock and space rock genres. Prior to this live performance, they released the studio album "Take Me to Your Leader" in 2005, showcasing their continued evolution and willingness to experiment with new sounds. The live set presented at Magna featured several tracks, including classics like "Spirit of the Age" and newer compositions, highlighting the band's ability to blend their historical repertoire with fresh material. Notably, Dave Brock, the longstanding frontman, maintained a prominent role in the band's direction and sound, demonstrating their enduring influence and dedication to live performances. This concert underscored Hawkwind's status as pioneers of psychedelic music, aptly illustrating their legacy in both live and recorded formats.
Hawkwind: Knights of Space - Full Concert Featuring Silver Machine and More
Astoria
London, United Kingdom
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In December 2007, when Hawkwind performed at the Astoria in London, they were experiencing a resurgence, marked by the release of their album "Take Me... Read Full Description >
In December 2007, when Hawkwind performed at the Astoria in London, they were experiencing a resurgence, marked by the release of their album "Take Me to Your Leader" in 2005 and "Blood of the Earth" in 2010. The concert captures the band’s characteristic space rock sound, featuring iconic tracks like "Silver Machine," highlighting their long-standing musical legacy. Notably, this performance also saw the return of keyboardist Tim Blake, who significantly contributed to the group's sonic exploration. Throughout their career, Hawkwind has maintained a dedicated following and is known for their engaging live performances, often incorporating multimedia elements, reflecting their innovative spirit. The Astoria concert exemplifies the blend of veteran musicianship and timeless psychedelia that continues to define Hawkwind's appeal.
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In January 2014, when the live recording of "Quark, Strangeness and Charm" was released, Hawkwind was celebrating a long and varied career in the spac... Read Full Description >
In January 2014, when the live recording of "Quark, Strangeness and Charm" was released, Hawkwind was celebrating a long and varied career in the space rock genre. This live performance is part of "The Business Trip Live," which showcases material from their extensive discography. Prior to this release, the band had put out their studio album "Onward," in 2012, marking a return to form after several years of fluctuating activity. The band's eclectic sound and innovative approach have solidified their status in the music world, with "Quark, Strangeness and Charm" serving as a notable track from their 1977 album "Quark, Strangeness and Charm." The live recording not only highlights their progressive rock roots but also exemplifies their long-standing commitment to live performances, which have been a hallmark of their identity. Interestingly, Hawkwind's music often incorporates science fiction themes, reflecting their unique fusion of genre and style.
Hawkwind Live at Alhambra Theatre: Full Concert featuring Assault & Battery, Golden Void, and Ejection
Alhambra Theatre
Morecombe, UK, United Kingdom
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In April 2018, during the live recording at the Alhambra Theatre in Morecambe, Hawkwind was celebrating over four decades of music, maintaining their ... Read Full Description >
In April 2018, during the live recording at the Alhambra Theatre in Morecambe, Hawkwind was celebrating over four decades of music, maintaining their status as a pioneering force in the space rock genre. Prior to this performance, the band released their most recent studio album, "Into the Woods," in 2017, which showcased their continued evolution while embracing their classic sound. The concert was part of the "Hawkeaster Happening," highlighting the band's unique ability to combine music with immersive live experiences. This aligns with Hawkwind's history of innovative performances, often featuring elaborate visual elements and thematic coherence. Notably, the band's lineup has shifted throughout its history, and this performance showcased a blend of both new elements and cherished classic tracks, reflecting their enduring impact on the rock music landscape.
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As of the live recording on April 29, 2023, at Nottingham Rock City, Hawkwind was actively celebrating its long and storied career, which spans over f... Read Full Description >
As of the live recording on April 29, 2023, at Nottingham Rock City, Hawkwind was actively celebrating its long and storied career, which spans over five decades. In the lead-up to this performance, the band released their album "Divine Moments of Truth" in 2022, showcasing their continual evolution within the space rock genre. At this point, the group remains a prominent figure in the live music scene, known for their captivating performances that blend music with visual elements and science fiction themes. Interestingly, since their formation in 1969, the band has become synonymous with innovation, being pioneers in using electronics and multimedia in their performances. This concert featured selections like "Levitation" and "Warlords," illustrating their classic repertoire while also reflecting their ongoing relevance in the contemporary rock landscape. The live performance also highlights the band’s commitment to fostering a vibrant live music experience, which has always been a ha
Hawkwind Live at Royal Albert Hall - Full Concert Featuring Multiple Songs
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
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On September 29, 2023, Hawkwind performed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, marking a significant milestone in their long and storied career. The li... Read Full Description >
On September 29, 2023, Hawkwind performed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, marking a significant milestone in their long and storied career. The live concert, titled "50 Years On - An Evening Of Sonic Destruction," celebrated the band's enduring legacy in the space rock genre. Prior to this performance, Hawkwind had released their album "Cave of Atom" in 2022, which showcased their experimental sound and commitment to pushing musical boundaries even as they approached their 50th anniversary. This concert not only highlighted their vast catalog of music but also featured elaborate visuals and themes synonymous with the band's reputation for immersive live experiences. Interestingly, Hawkwind's performances are known for their psychedelic aesthetics and community-driven atmosphere, which continue to attract audiences old and new, reinforcing their status as pioneers in the rock music landscape.
Hawkwind Performance of 'Spirit Of The Age' at Royal Albert Hall
Royal Albert Hall
London, England, United Kingdom
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On September 29, 2023, Hawkwind performed at the Royal Albert Hall, showcasing their influential space rock sound. Leading up to this performance, the... Read Full Description >
On September 29, 2023, Hawkwind performed at the Royal Albert Hall, showcasing their influential space rock sound. Leading up to this performance, the band had been active in rejuvenating their catalog and live presence, particularly with their recent studio album, "Carnivorous," released in 2022. This continued a legacy that began in the late 1960s and has seen them evolve while staying true to their roots in psychedelic and progressive rock. Notably, the Royal Albert Hall is a prestigious venue, underscoring the band's enduring appeal and legacy in the music industry. Hawkwind’s concert also featured classic tracks such as "Spirit of the Age," a testament to their innovation and ability to resonate with both longtime fans and new listeners alike. The blend of historical significance and modern performance highlights Hawkwind's position as pioneers of a genre that continues to inspire.
Hawkwind - Spirit of the Age Live Performance at The Halls, Wolverhampton
The Halls
Wolverhampton, UK
Hawkwind: Master of the Universe Live at The Halls, Wolverhampton
The Halls
Wolverhampton, UK
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Hawkwind, the iconic British space rock band, was experiencing a dynamic phase around the time of the live recording on March 4, 2024, at The Halls in... Read Full Description >
Hawkwind, the iconic British space rock band, was experiencing a dynamic phase around the time of the live recording on March 4, 2024, at The Halls in Wolverhampton. Prior to this performance, the band had released their studio album "Carnivorous," which came out in 2021, showcasing their continued evolution and adaptability in the music scene. The absence of founder Dave Brock from this performance marks a notable shift, as he has been a longstanding figure in the band's identity. Hawkwind's legacy includes a pioneering role in the psychedelic rock genre and a rich history of live performances, often celebrated for their sonic experimentation and elaborate stage shows. The year 2024, particularly marked by the live recording, reflects their ongoing commitment to their fanbase and the exploration of new musical territories even amidst lineup changes.
Hawkwind - Full Concert at O2 Academy Edinburgh featuring multiple songs
O2 Academy Edinburgh
Edinburgh, US, United Kingdom
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As of June 4, 2024, during the live concert at the O2 Academy in Edinburgh, Hawkwind was in a dynamic phase of their career, continuing to evolve whil... Read Full Description >
As of June 4, 2024, during the live concert at the O2 Academy in Edinburgh, Hawkwind was in a dynamic phase of their career, continuing to evolve while celebrating their legacy of space rock and progressive music. Prior to this recording, the band had released "Soaring on the Wings of Spheres" in 2023, an album that showcased their experimental sound while maintaining their characteristic style. This period also saw Hawkwind engaging with a new generation of fans, blending classic tracks with newer material in their live performances. Notably, Hawkwind has a history of incorporating elaborate visual elements into their shows, enhancing the immersive experience that fans have come to expect. Their dedication to exploring themes of science fiction and philosophy, particularly relevant to their long-standing narrative about dystopian futures and cosmic journeys, continues to resonate with audiences, underscoring their influence and endurance in the music scene.
Hawkwind Full Concert at Northern Kin Festival - Assault and Battery / Levitation
Northern Kin Festival
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As of October 8, 2024, during their performance at the Northern Kin Festival, Hawkwind was actively maintaining their legacy in the space rock genre. ... Read Full Description >
As of October 8, 2024, during their performance at the Northern Kin Festival, Hawkwind was actively maintaining their legacy in the space rock genre. Prior to this live recording, the band's most recent studio album was "ACID Daze: The Ultimate Live Album" released in 2021, which showcased their classic hits alongside newer material. The band has a storied history of fusing musical experimentation with science fiction themes, contributing to their cult status. A fascinating aspect of their performance at the festival is the inclusion of older tracks like "Assault and Battery" and "Levitation," which are emblematic of their early 1970s sound. This live setting highlights their continued relevance and ability to engage audiences with both nostalgic and contemporary rock experiences. Hawkwind's evolution over the decades evidences their resilience and adaptability in the ever-changing music landscape.
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"Hawkwind - Shot Down In the Night" is a live performance from the album "Live Seventy Nine," which captures the band at a vibrant point in their care... Read Full Description >
"Hawkwind - Shot Down In the Night" is a live performance from the album "Live Seventy Nine," which captures the band at a vibrant point in their career. Released in 1979, this album followed their studio effort "PXR5," which came out earlier that same year. The live recording showcases the band's iconic space rock sound, characterized by heavy use of electronics and progressive elements that were hallmark features of their style. During this period, Hawkwind was known for their high-energy performances and psychedelic atmosphere that often included elaborate visual displays. In addition, the band was solidifying its cult status, which was further enhanced by their unique blend of science fiction themes and musical experimentation. "Live Seventy Nine" serves as a testament to their dynamic live shows and cultivated fanbase, highlighting their impact on the genre during the late 1970s.
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Hawkwind's live recording "Live Legends," released in 1990, captured the band's performance during a period marked by significant changes and challeng... Read Full Description >
Hawkwind's live recording "Live Legends," released in 1990, captured the band's performance during a period marked by significant changes and challenges in their career. Prior to this live album, the band released "Levitation" in 1980 and "Sonic Attack" in 1981, which showcased their evolving sound and persistent experimentation with space rock. By 1990, the lineup had shifted multiple times, with founder Dave Brock being the consistent member. Notably, the band's live performances have always been legendary, often incorporating elaborate light shows and visual displays, highlighting their commitment to the psychedelic experience. "Live Legends" serves as a testament to their enduring legacy in the genre, and the inclusion of "Wind of Change" signifies both a nod to their roots and an evolution into the 1990s soundscape. This album solidified their reputation as a live act, appealing to both longstanding fans and new audiences.
Popular Tracks
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Lemmy Kilmister & Hawkwind Silver Machine 1972 Live
January 1, 1972 -
Hawkwind - Silver Machine (Live With Lemmy)
January 1, 2005 -
Hawkwind - Motörhead - HD Promo Video
Dunstable Civic Hall July 7, 1972 -
Hawkwind - Moonglum - (Live at the Hammersmith Odeon, London, UK, 1985)
Hammersmith Odeon December 1, 1985 -
Hawkwind: Knights of Space (FULL CONCERT)
Astoria December 19, 2007 -
Hawkwind - Watching The Grass Grow - (Live at Stonehenge Free Festival, UK, 1984)
Stonehenge Free Festival June 21, 1984 -
Hawkwind - PSI Power - (Live at the Gaumont Theate, Ipswich, UK, 1984)
Gaumont Theatre April 1, 1984 -
Hawkwind: 'Live Legends'
Date Unknown -
HAWKWIND - Live London 1972
October 14, 1972 -
Hawkwind - Born to Go - taken from Space Ritual 1973 (animation)
Brixton Academy December 1, 1973