The Honeycombs - Wikipedia
The Honeycombs were an English beat group, founded in 1963 in North London, best known for their chart-topping, million-selling 1964 hit, "Have I the Right?" [2] The band featured Honey Lantree on drums, one of the few high-profile female drummers at that time. They were unable to replicate the success of their first single and disbanded by 1967.
1964 The Honeycombs Have i the right - YouTube
Feb 4, 2017 · The Honeycombs perform their hit song "Have I the Right?" from 1964.
The Honeycombs That's The Way 1965 - YouTube
The Honeycombs sing That's The Way live in 1965 recorded from Sweden's TV show 'Drop in' visit www.NostalgiaStore.co.uk for more Honeycomb and 1960's hits.
Have I the Right? - Wikipedia
"Have I the Right?" was the debut single and biggest hit of the English band the Honeycombs. It was composed by Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley, who had made contact with the Honeycombs, a London-based group, then playing under the name of the Sheratons, [3] in the Mildmay Tavern in the Balls Pond Road in Islington, where they
Honey Lantree has died. - Rock 'n' Roll Remnants
Jan 5, 2019 · The Honeycombs were an English beat band from the early 60s, with jangly guitars and catchy tunes, good looking guys in suits and, surprisingly, a female drummer, Honey Lantree, who died in 2018 just before Christmas.
The Honeycombs - Skidmore College
Having lost their momentum and their producer, the Honeycombs eventually disbanded in 1966 only to resurface as two different versions of the band, one led by Honey Lantree and the other by Martin Murray.
The Honeycombs - Discogs
Dec 23, 2018 · Explore music from The Honeycombs. Shop for vinyl, CDs, and more from The Honeycombs on Discogs.
Honey Lantree, R.I.P.. Honeycombs’ drummer went places no
Jan 9, 2019 · The Honeycombs had one big (and unforgettable) American hit, with 1964’s “Have I the Right,” which also topped the charts in the UK, where the band had a handful more.
THROWBACK: the Honeycombs | Tom Tom Magazine
May 6, 2011 · This croon-heavy Brit-pop band from the 60’s had a major draw, their drummer Honey Lantree. Starting out as the Sheratons, the quintet quickly changed their moniker to “Honeycombs” on account of her name, and because she and a bandmate worked in a hair salon.
The Honeycombs - Biography - IMDb
Their record label changed their name to "The Honeycombs." The "Honey" was named after drummer Honey Lantree and the "combs" came from her previous job as a hairdresser.
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