Here, in the band's sophomore effort, they are aided by the diverse production talents of Eric Campuzano and Wayne Everett (Prayer Chain/Starflyer), as well as Dan Haseltine and Steve Mason (Jars of Clay). Here, the band breathes out a fresh amalgamation of soothing, ethereal sounds, somewhat akin to any number of indie rock bands. Beats, for the most part, are mellow, and the smooth vocals and guitars cleverly slither around the lobes.
Other coverage for this album
The Phantom Tollbooth 1999Reviewed by James Stewart"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. Reminiscent in many ways of a brighter Violet Burning with the Verve's Richard…The Phantom Tollbooth 1998Reviewed by Joe RockstrohSome bands just like to do 180s. Honey's first album, Lovely, was decent, but was noticeably devoid of religious references. So, with the release of Lost on You, what do we find? A concept worship album, complete with full lyrics and liner notes with scriptural explanations and introductions for every song! What's most surprising about this album is that the band manages to maintain its artful…Similar sounding releases
1997RadioheadOK Computer
2003Ester DrangInfinite Keys
2004PilateCaught by the Window
1998Starflyer 59The Fashion Focus
2006RadiantThe Sound of Splitting Atoms
2005Popstar AssassinsModerne
