: " Alchemy " and " Wheels " offer the heavy, driving space-metal riffs that die-hard "Hawkfans" crave. The Core Lineup (1997)
Distant Horizons is noted for its "un-organic" feel compared to the band’s early 70s output, largely due to a heavy reliance on CuBase sequencing and drum programming.
: The title track "Distant Horizons" and the closer "Love in Space" (sometimes listed as "Taxi for Max" depending on the pressing) dive headfirst into trance-like rhythms. Download File Hawkwind - Distant Horizons 1997.rar
Space Rock in Transition: Hawkwind's Distant Horizons (1997)
: Tracks like " Phetamine Street " and " Reptoid Vision " (penned by vocalist/bassist Ron Tree) inject a raw, proto-punk grit that calls back to the chaotic energy of the Robert Calvert years. : " Alchemy " and " Wheels "
Released in late 1997, stands as Hawkwind's 21st studio outing, capturing the legendary space-rockers at a fascinating crossroads. Recorded at Earth Studios in Devon, the album arrived during an era when the band was lean—operating as a quartet following the departure of longtime bassist Alan Davey.
: Guitar and programming, who joined just prior to this era. Original 1997 Tracklist Distant Horizons Brock, Chadwick Phetamine Street Waimea Canyon Drive Richards, Chadwick Clouded Vision Reptoid Vision Population Overload Brock, Chadwick Richards, Chadwick Kauai / Taxi for Max Love in Space Space Rock in Transition: Hawkwind's Distant Horizons (1997)
: Lead guitar, keyboards, synthesizers, and vocals.