This band was the outfit Ginger Baker put together shortly after Blind Faith broke up.

Hawkestrel is a project led by Alan Davey. Davey is probably best known as having been the bassist for Hawkwind for quite a few years.

This is an exhaustive documentary. It really showcases a lot of cool things, from early footage, killer interviews and real insights.

Without question, Hawkwind is one of my all-time favorite bands. So, I can't possibly review any Hawkwind release without that bias coming into it.

I've reviewed a box set of this band in the current issue of Music Street Journal. In addition, I'm doing individual retro reviews of this album and the first one.

This live album from 1975 has been expanded to include several songs from a different show the same year.

I remember when I first heard about the Cream reunion I really wished I could have made the shows.

This band was such an interesting outfit. Of course, for some the main claim to fame for them was the fact that Ginger Baker was the "Baker" of the group's name.

It would be easy for a cynical person to assume that this was some hastily assembled set to cash in after the death of Jack Bruce.

This brand new three-CD set is all class. It gathers together the three studio albums from Baker Gurvitz Army released from 1974-1976, but you probably get that from the title.

I've reviewed this album, and another from this group, in this issue of Music Street Journal. They are also both part of a box-set, reviewed in the same issue.

The quick story is that this is an album with a lot of Hawkwind alums providing their talents. The longer tale is that it was assembled by Alan Davey with various parts coming from sessions recorded over the years.

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