Given the subtitle on this, you’d expect it to be a chronological compilation with detailed liner notes. Well, if you want that you need to get Epoch Eclipse. 

This a masterpiece of science fiction based space rock. It's hard-edged at times, and mellow at others, like an ebb and flow kind of composition.

This is a unique album. In many ways it doesn’t really feel like a Hawkwind album. 

The old rule at Music Street Journal was that we didn’t review out of print items.

The music contained on this new double disc vinyl set has only previously been released on one fairly rare CD set. I don't own that release, so I'm glad to have this.

This is a strong Hawkwind disc, but it has a few problems with consistency.

Hawkwind’s debut album is really much different from the rest of their catalog. For one thing it’s more psychedelic and much of it shares a lot of ground with Syd Barrett era Pink Floyd. 

This is arguably the strangest album the Hawkwind catalogue.

This album was originally released as the third disc of the 1999 Party set. 

When you consider that Dave Brock kind of is Hawkwind – at least he’s the one guy who’s been in Hawkwind through every lineup change – it might seem that a Dave Brock solo album would be a lot like Hawkwind.

I'm not sure when this double CD live set was recorded, but the bulk of the material comes from 1995's Alien 4, and it was released in 1996, so that narrows it down.

This compilation is really only so important. On the one hand, were it not for “It’s So Easy,” every track on the set would have been released on album previously. 

The latest Hawkwind release is a double disc set.

I've been looking to do a retro review of this box set for a while. I finally had the opportunity this time around.

When I got this single in line for review, I didn’t realize that I’ve already reviewed both songs from it on the original album, Blood of the Earth.

This Hawkwind disc has a bit of a different sound than some of their other albums had.

This is arguably one of the most divisive releases in Hawkwind's catalog. Let me lead off by saying that I land in the group of people really won over by it.

This is a new CD release of an album only available on vinyl (and cassette - I know because I own the cassette still) previously.

This is a very good, but not great DVD.

Those looking for an introduction to the Huw Lloyd Langton period of Hawkwind in the first part of the 1980s might find this a perfect first purchase.

This is kind of a cool set. While Hawkwind fans might well have these songs on various albums they already own, they will probably find a few things here they don’t have – at least not these exact versions. 

Hawkwind had done a live album not that many years earlier with Palace Springs, so this seemed a little soon to put out one. 

The new box set is a five disc collection of previously released Hawkwind albums. Each gets its own cardboard sleeve with the original cover art-work.

For a long time we didn’t do reviews of out of print items at Music Street Journal.

I know a lot of people aren’t crazy about this disc. For my money it’s well worth having.