Honk! Discography of CDs

Honk! albums Photographer: Bo Goldsen. Unknown Contributor Roles: Craig Buhler; Mickey Goldsen; Don Whaley; Beth Fitchet; Richard Stekol; Steve Wood ; Tris Imboden. Personnel: Don Whaley, Beth Fitchet (vocals, guitar); Richard Stekol (guitar); Big Bud (steel guitar); Craig Buhler (saxophone). Recording information: Criterion Music's Studio, Holly.

Honk! music CDs Photographer: Bo Goldsen. Unknown Contributor Roles: Craig Buhler; Mickey Goldsen; Don Whaley; Beth Fitchet; Richard Stekol; Steve Wood ; Tris Imboden. Personnel: Don Whaley, Beth Fitchet (vocals, guitar); Richard Stekol (guitar); Big Bud (steel guitar); Craig Buhler (saxophone). Recording information: Criterion Music's Studio, Holly.

Honk! CD discography Track Listing of songs: Artist, musical: Act 1. A Poultry Tale; Artist, musical: Act 1. The Joy Of Motherhood; Artist, musical: Act 1. Different; Artist, musical: Act 1. Hold Your Head Up High; Artist, musical: Act 1. Look At Him; Artist, musical: Act 1. Different; Artist, musical: Act 1. Play With Your Food; Artist, musical: Act 1. The Elegy; Artist, musical: Act 1. Every Tear A Mother Cries; Artist, musical: Act 1. The Wild Goose Chase; Artist, musical: Act 1. Finale; Artist, musical: Act 2. It Takes All Sorts; Artist, musical: Act 2. Hold Your Head Up High; Artist, musical: Act 2. Together; Artist, musical: Act 2. The Collage; Artist, musical: Act 2. Now I've Seen You; Artist, musical: Act 2. Warts And All; Artist, musical: Act 2. The Blizzard; Artist, musical: Act 2. Look At Him; Artist, musical: Now I've Seen You;

Honk! discography The SoCal quintet Honk ranks as one of the most highly underappreciated units to have made their musical mark in the mid-'70s. Consisting of Craig Buhler (reeds/flute), Beth Fitchet (guitar/vocals), Tris Imboden (drums/percussion), Richard Stekol (guitar/vocals), Don Whaley (bass) and Steve Wood (keyboards/vocals) -- part of their misplacement in rock history may have been derived from having released two different albums for two different record labels -- both simply bearing the band's name. The only ostensibly distinguishing factor was that this collection, their 1973 debut, was issued on the short-lived 20th Century Records imprint, while their follow-up, Honk [1974], hit the shelves on Epic and included Will Brady (bass), who permanently replaced Whaley. The combo's completely original repertoire is a reflection of several strong and sonorously distinct personas. Perhaps as the sole female voice, Fitchet's organically expressive and concordant vocal contributions are particularly rewarding. She vacillates between the moody and introspective "Buckeyed Jim" -- similarly spotlighting Honk's formidable harmonies -- and the affably funky Linda Rondstadt-esque belter "I Wanna Do for You," which opens the effort. However, it is the portentous beauty of "Circles in ...

Honk! songs This is fair warning. Honk bands are on the march, and we're getting louder every day. We are geeks and geezers, doctors and bike messengers, rank amateurs and seasoned professionals. We are acoustic and mobile, and the streets are our stage, as we follow in the footsteps of musical liberation encompassing the entire post-colonial world: New Orleans second line jazz bands, European klezmer, Balkan ...

Honk! CD discography Track Listing of songs: Heat Wave; Hesitation; Made My Statement; Coloured Water; Every Part of Love; Move Me; Summer; Try to Remember; Don't Let Your Goodbye Stand; Pipeline Sequence;