British pop group Honeybus were active in the late '60s and early '70s, and their best-known material found an intersection between the gentle psychedelia of Rubber Soul-era Beatles and the ornate baroque pop of bands like the Left Banke or the earliest phases of the Bee Gees. Songwriters Pete Dello and Ray Cane tapped into a Lennon/McCartney type of chemistry on the band's sole hit, "I Can't Let Maggie Go," but they explored various different styles on their singles. Lineup changes seriously disrupted Honeybus' progress at every turn, yet the group's unique combination of mel...