“I was just running,” she said by phone a couple of days after the show. “I do that sometimes.” Baker didn’t know whether she’d return to Florida or not.
The band—which played Palladium Theater last weekend—never formally broke up, but clearly could not continue without their frontwoman. The guys moved on to their own projects. Baker didn’t perform during her 10-month stay up north but ultimately the pull of making music with Someday Honey was strong enough to bring her back. “I wasn’t going to come back to Florida unless it was to make music with these guys,” she said.
Someday Honey also has a formal recording session scheduled. They had previously cut a batch of tunes in home studios—much of it during Covid, relying on a lot of overdubs—but scratched its release.
This time, the foursome is going in with more intent, armed with a specific set of songs and, unlike their live sets, an honest-to-goodness plan—until, one presumes, the plan changes. The sessions are set for three full days and nights in mid-August at Southview Arts studios, with owner/engineer Jim Gilmour.
Someday Honey’s next confirmed local show is at Lost & Found, a place that bills itself as a “cocktail lounge,” in St. Petersburg on Friday, Aug. 30. (Don’t expect lounge music.)
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This article appears in Jul 25-31, 2024.


