The singles and EPs listed here, in the main, are all of those that went on general release in the UK. There are a couple of overseas releases included as they are significant in that their A-side and/or B-side were unavailable in the UK.

There have been several CDs and DVDs that have been privately pressed by the band and made available for either members of the band's fan club, or for the audience at gigs. Silver Machine" / "The Psychedelic Warlords"; "Silver Machine (Full Version)" (RCA/Active, RCA267, 7" & 7" pic disc)

This new release is Hawkwind’s 35 th studio album .. on top of who knows how many ‘live’ albums, there’s nothing here to suggest they’re running on empty just yet. In the past six years, they’ve released 5 studio albums, 2 ‘live’ albums and celebrated their 50 th anniversary with a show at the Albert Hall, London. The album closes with ‘Trapped In This Modern Age’, a song that could easily be played on the radio and is a suitably harmonious closing piece. Time it seems, is keeping Hawkwind creative, interesting, exciting and relevant. The future really never waits, welcome to the future. The Space Lords have been around for well over 50 years now, and this is their 35th studio album, plus of course numerous live albums and compilations.

Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrateded.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p.135. ISBN 0-646-11917-6. Between 1999 and 2007, the band released both new and archive material through Voiceprint, this catalogue now being out of print. [3] The Future Never Waits , Hawkwind’s 35 th (!) studio album, is a magical punk-trance ASMR experience, an interplanetary ride in a spiky spa.CD1: " Spirit of the Age (Radio Edit)"; "Angela Android (live)"; "Assassins of Allah (live)" / CD2: " Spirit of the Age (live)"; "Paradox (new version)" ( Voiceprint, HAWKVP55CD1/2, CD) T HE EDITED PRESS RELEASE: “ Hawkwind’s brand-new studio album The Future Never Waits follows their critically acclaimed 2021 album Somnia and 2022 double live album We Are Looking In On You. The band’s 35th studio album is an outstanding progression to their varied and celebrated catalogue. Elsewhere on the album we have jazz fused drum and bass with saxophone and piano breaks in the song 'They Are Easy to Distract'. Trippy soundscapes with blistering guitar solos on 'USB1'. Hippie trippy goodness that drifts off into the ether by the end of the song on 'I'm Learning to Live Today'. Spoken word samples and poetry readings fresh from the alternative community and all of Dave Brook’s colourful friends on the fantastic 'Aldous Huxley'.

Hawkwind has been blessed with an Indian Summer that’s seen the band release a clutch of acclaimed albums, resurrect the Hawkind Light Orchestra as well as allowing Mike Batt to orchestrate and drastically tweak some of their catalogue. The numerous touring activities and live albums from the recent and distant past also continue to proliferate and to tweak an old adage, it seems you’re never more than six months from a Hawkwind release. The band’s 35th studio album is an outstanding progression to their varied and celebrated catalogue. It is, amazingly, Hawkwind’s best studio album in a generation, and, arguably, their best since the mid-1970s. hours ago Yoshiki – UK Theatrical Release Date Announced for New Music Documentary: YOSHIKI: Under The Sky This section contains Various Artists compilations that contain Hawkwind material that was unavailable elsewhere.Years" / "PXR5" (12" only) / "(Only) The Dead Dreams of the Cold War Kid" (Charisma, CB332, 7" & 12")