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Hawkwind

Hawkwind

Rock bandWikipedia

Search complete. 121 mentions across 43 episodes found for "Hawkwind".

Sep 26, 2026

Killa KelaHOST
46:52
I mean, Labrador Grove was always seen as this kind of hangout spot.
Killa KelaHOST
46:54
Anyway, from what I understand, you know, bands like Hawkwind and people like that would always be around the area, ballooning with a kind of folky culture.
Killa KelaHOST
47:03
What became Brick Lane now, it was kind of platformed there, wasn't it? That's where you always hang out and everything.
Trevor HornGUEST
47:10
Yeah, it was the front line, really.
Paul HanleyHOST
5:49
fiction was there?
Simon ArmitageGUEST
5:50
Hawkwind were on.
Paul HanleyHOST
5:52
That was it.
Paul HanleyHOST
5:55
Michael
Emma NelsonHOST
40:44
That's ...
Guy DelawnyHOST
40:46
That's my favorite Hawkwind album.
Emma NelsonHOST
40:47
So snappy.
Emma NelsonHOST
40:48
It will suppose-- That's so niche.
Jim JuppGUEST
14:41
I got into Craig Rock and Cannes and Noy.
Jim JuppGUEST
14:43
And then weirdly, that led me back to Hawkwind, which was, oh, well, this is perfect for me because this is where all the tribes come together, don't they, in Hawkwind? it is a massive science fiction soundtrack from, you know, in whatever guise, you know, what became it.
Jim JuppGUEST
15:03
So that sort of made sense to me.
Jim JuppGUEST
15:05
But it was, yeah, I had a mate in school who had quite wealthy parents and he got, they bought him a synthesizer and a couple of mates, we went around his house and he was just playing, it was just a little thing, but he was just playing these noises and this would have been about 79, 80, but it absolutely blew my mind.
BeckHOST
7:43
They didn't have a massive catalog.
BeckHOST
7:45
They didn't get their place in rock history alongside Black Sabbath and Deep Purple or even Hawkwind.
BeckHOST
7:50
Instead, they disappeared into the underground.
BeckHOST
7:54
And Round the Edges became one of those records that collectors whispered about, the kind of album that seemed almost mythical because hardly anyone had actually heard it.
Graham OliverGUEST
55:40
And it was run by a bass player who'd been in...
Graham OliverGUEST
55:45
Silver Machine, Hawkwind.
Graham OliverGUEST
55:48
And they called him Thomas.
Graham OliverGUEST
55:50
And he'd got his wife and two kids and they were vegetarians.
Dean PiovaniGUEST
1:33
I think my...
Dean PiovaniGUEST
1:34
I've said this before, I think my first musical epiphany was in 1972 and I heard Silver Machine by Hawkwind.
Dean PiovaniGUEST
1:43
Right.
Dean PiovaniGUEST
1:43
And I was 11, but I was absolutely fascinated by the space noises, all those electronic oscillating space noises.
Dean PiovaniGUEST
6:38
so I don't know.
David EastaughHOST
6:39
There you go.
David EastaughHOST
6:40
But yes, so yeah, Hawkwind was definitely one of those bands.
David EastaughHOST
6:43
Actually, when you mentioned Hawkwind, I also remember Crazy Horses, which has sort of excited us in the playground as well, which was because it had that...
Sean HallHOST
4:24
And excuse my notes.
Sean HallHOST
4:26
It's it's it's a Hawkwind album and it's in search of space, which has got a rather remarkable album cover.
Sean HallHOST
4:36
I'm often seen wearing the the t-shirt it's by a designer called Barney Bubbles it's sort of in an art deco style you'll you'll you'll know it if you've you know you remember it is it prog though that's the thing it's probably closer to um a mix of psychedelia and and kraut rock I guess with the kind of uh rhythms but there's you know it's experimental it's uh quite free form it's It's got some jazz elements from the sax player Nick Turner.
Sean HallHOST
5:07
It's also got a sort of folkish influence as well because you've got some nice acoustic numbers there courtesy of Dave Brock.
Sean HallHOST
6:50
But, you know, they really were in it for the music at this point.
Sean HallHOST
6:54
You know, I think when money got involved, that's when it starts turning ugly and you end up with all the sort of tax exiles that the punks hated.
Sean HallHOST
7:03
But I think certainly at this point, there's one or two bands, there's another band I'll mention that I think are akin to Hawkwind in that sort of artistic sense.
Sean HallHOST
7:19
sort of sense.
Steve HodgkinsGUEST
32:13
I think it's an adaptation of a Michael Moorcott book.
Steve HodgkinsGUEST
32:16
And he was quite big in with Hawkwind at the time.
SteveHOST
32:19
Yeah.
Steve HodgkinsGUEST
32:19
I get the feeling that Hawkwind was supposed to do the soundtrack, but didn't.
Steve HodgkinsGUEST
32:22
They turn it for about half a second in the film if you look at it very, very carefully.
Steve HodgkinsGUEST
32:26
Yeah.
Dave JacksonGUEST
32:35
There was a lot more of that kind of culture.
Dave JacksonGUEST
32:37
Because the first gig I ever went to was Hawkwind at the Liverpool Stadium.
Dave JacksonGUEST
32:44
And I was supported by Brinsley Schwartz, Nick Lowe's band.
Dave JacksonGUEST
32:49
And there was a couple of other acts and none of them, none of the other bands were kind of, you know, trance psych rock or whatever like hawkwin was yeah yeah but you know but and i was shocked to discover that there were all these michael mocock covers kind of being flashed up behind the screen because i've been reading his books since i was about 12 or you know when i discovered them in a kind of angle see holiday camp shop kind of thing And it was like, wow, you know, cross-cultural fertilisation.

33 more episodes mention Hawkwind.

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