Tag Archives: Huw Lloyd-Langton

HAWKESTREL – The Future Is Us

September 10, 2019

Purple Pyramid 2019 Removing locks from an old box, a flock of HAWKWIND alumni find a new nest for exploring vibrant continuum. As their erstwhile mothership seems to be ensconced in its pseudo-concept space, bent on alienating fans and former … Continue reading →

Posted in Reviews Tagged Alan Davey, Bridget Wishart, Ginger Baker, Hawkestrel, Hawkwind, Huw Lloyd-Langton, Lemmy, Nik Turner, Paul Rudolph, prog rock, Simon House, space rock, William Shatner

HAWKESTREL: New Nest For HAWKWIND Alumni

July 5, 2019

Fifty years on after HAWKWIND’s rise, the band’s family continues to grow, and the latest branch on its tree is HAWKESTREL: a new project driven by bassist Alan Davey and featuring a plethora of former members. A couple of them … Continue reading →

Posted in News Tagged Alan Davey, Bridget Wishart, Ginger Baker, Hawkestrel, Hawkwind, Huw Lloyd-Langton, Lemmy, Nik Turner, Paul Rudolph, Simon House, William Shatner

WIDOWMAKER – Running Free: The Jet Recordings 1976-1977

January 5, 2018

Jet 1976-1977 / Esoteric 2017 High-flyers from different rocky ways of life find a heavy kind of common denominator and have a ball with it. The best music emerges from the pleasure of playing, not commercial necessities, that’s why this … Continue reading →

Posted in Reissues Tagged Bob Daisley, hard rock, Huw Lloyd-Langton, Luther Grosvenor, Steve Ellis, Widowmaker

HAWKWIND: two historic blasts

February 3, 2015

It’s still unknown whether this year will see a new studio album by HAWKWIND, but the start of 2015 is marked with two live ones from the legendary space-rockers. The first, out now, is titled “Coded Languages” and documents the band’s concert … Continue reading →

Posted in News Tagged Dave Brock, Hawkwind, Huw Lloyd-Langton, Nik Turner

WIDOWMAKER – Widowmaker

May 20, 2013

Jet 1976 / Angel Air 2013 High-flyers from different rocky paths of life find a heavy kind of common denominator and have a ball. The best music emerges from the pleasure of playing, not commercial necessities, that’s why this unthinkable … Continue reading →