- For other uses, see Honey (disambiguation).
Honey was a Christian, ambient rock band that formed in 1995 in Chicago, Illinois. It was composed of Doug Moss, Paul Lagestee, Billy Wan, and Roger Moss. The band recorded three albums between 1997 and 2001.
Lovely (1997)
"Still"
- Should I still let you?
Should I still let you?
"Sipping Dust"
![](../I/m/WyczolkowskiWiosna.jpg)
I can see it through my window drifting into yours.
- I can see it through my window
Drifting into yours - I can feel it in my deep soul
"Glisten"
"No. Nine"
- Hot wax dripping down to the wretched poor
I have seen it a thousand times before
"Mist"
"Same Girl"
"Evergreen"
"Worn"
- Is it still the only one?
"Blinder"
![](../I/m/Kiss_20100203.7D.02730.P1.C23.BW_SML_(4491701831).jpg)
Look for a kiss today.
- Look for a kiss today
Lost on You (1998)
"I Am"
- Take my hands
"Lost on You"
"The Way You Move Me"
"Movies 1"
Three (2001)
"Catherine Before"
"Wheel Us Around"
"My Cinderella"
- Can't you hear me
Crying all alone with my broken heart
Torn apart
"Always Around"
"Valentine"
![](../I/m/Pomegranate_Series_(3046248855).jpg)
I know you want to fall apart, I know you want to be in love.
- I kiss you always
- I know you want to fall apart
I know you want to be in love
"Missing You"
- A sparkle reminds me of you
Shines like you do - A moment was all I knew
Then there was you
"Tomorrow"
"Ride"
"Inside"
- I'm singing now, I'm holding on
It's coming in clear from the valley of sounds
"Angel Song"
"Siesta"
Quotes from the band
- We recorded the first album very quickly, literally living in the studio during the process. Thanks to Sub*Lime’s support, we were able to spend significantly more time on Lost On You. I think the patience and care taken with this record shows in the final product.
- Doug Moss, "Honey."
Quotes about the band
- The lyrics are not overtly Christian, in fact this is more like honest, personal poetry. A very personal and emotive album throughout. The mix is sometimes a bit vocal heavy at the expense of the guitars, giving it a pop sheen. But well worth checking out.
- Sam Hargreaves, "Honey - Lovely," Cross Rhythms (1 October 1997).
- What's most surprising about this album is that the band manages to maintain its artful rock and abstract poetic lyrics while conveying a sense of peaceful worship and love for God.
- Joe Rockstroh, "Lost On You," The Phantom Tollbooth (14 November 1998).
- "Lush" is probably the best word to describe this follow up to Lovely. That predecessor was a big hit with a number of friends of mine and did suggest a higher degree of artistic vision than many of the glut of alternative albums which were being released around that time. But this album is a significant leap forward.
- As far as artistic merit and expression are acts of worship, this album certainly succeeds.
- James Stewart, "Lost On You," The Phantom Tollbooth (14 January 1999).
- It's well produced, accessible and does grow on you with every listen.
- Mark Sherwood, "Honey - Lost On You," Cross Rhythms (1 February 1999).
- I've enjoyed this album immensely. It's melodic, thoughtful and imaginative.
- Andrew Privett, "Honey - Three," Cross Rhythms (2 January 2002).
- Musically, Honey creates a lush bed of guitars and soft keyboard touches.
- John Wilson, "Honey - a Review," The Phanton Tollbooth (5 April 2002).
- Of course, with a name like "Honey" and an album called Lovely, you should know what to expect from this album. That's right, dark, dreary, sharp-edged alternative rock.
- [T]he band is shrouded in mystery partially because they intended to be.
- [W]hoever is behind the microphone in this album has a smooth, effervescent voice that somehow combines clarity of tone with such muddled delivery that I defy you to pick out what he's saying at any point.
- "Honey – Lovely," Album du jour (24 June 2009).
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