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The Beach Boys With The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

The Beach BoysJune 8, 2018

Pop℗ A Capitol Records release; ℗ 2018 UMG Recordings, Inc.

15

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	Songs		Popularity
1	California Suite	1:32
2	California Girls	2:45
3	Wouldn’t It Be Nice	3:13
4	Fun, Fun, Fun	2:23
5	Don’t Worry Baby	2:50
6	God Only Knows	3:12
7	Sloop John B	3:43
8	Heroes And Villains	4:07
9	Disney Girls	4:36
10	Here Today	3:07
11	In My Room	2:32
12	Kokomo	3:50
13	The Warmth Of The Sun	3:15
14	Darlin’	2:18
15	Help Me Rhonda	3:00
16	You Still Believe In Me	3:11
17	Good Vibrations	4:19

Reviews

4.5

15 total

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Additional Information

Genres

Total length

54:02

Tracks

17

Released

June 8, 2018

Label

℗ A Capitol Records release; ℗ 2018 UMG Recordings, Inc.

File type

MP3

Access type

Streaming and by permanent download to your computer and/or device

Internet connection

Required for streaming and downloading

Playback information

Via Google Play Music app on Android v4+, iOS v7+, or by exporting MP3 files to your computer and playing on any MP3 compatible music player

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The Beach Boys Albums

God Only Knows (Live At Michigan State University/1966)

That's Why God Made the Radio

The surviving Beach Boys, including Brian Wilson, got back together to celebrate their 50th anniversary and recorded this surprising return to form. Mike Love offers some key contributions, just like back-in-the-day, while Wilson also brings aboard people he’s worked with in his solo career. The opening cut instantly lets you know that Wilson's knack for getting startlingly symphonic, drop-dead gorgeous vocal harmonies out of his old band mates is still intact, while, at its best, the nostalgically bittersweet tunes show they still miss brothers Carl and Dennis as much as disappearing California vistas lined with clean beaches and open roads. The title track is cool enough to quote an old John Barry movie theme, while the final three songs—especially the yearning "Pacific Coast Highway" and "Summer's Gone"—are majestic, touching upon the difference between our idealized dreams and a sometimes painful present (something The Beach Boys have been doing since "In My Room" and "The Warmth of the Sun.") If this ends up being The Beach Boys' swan song, then it's a fitting one. – Nick Dedina, Google Play

The Beach Boys is the 25th studio album by American rock band the Beach Boys, released on June 10, 1985. Produced by Steve Levine, the album is the band's first recording after the drowning death of founding member Dennis Wilson. It was also the band's first album to be recorded digitally and the last released by James William Guercio's Caribou Records.

Keepin' The Summer Alive

Keepin' the Summer Alive is the 24th studio album by American rock band the Beach Boys, released on March 24, 1980, on Brother, Caribou and CBS Records. Produced by band member Bruce Johnston, following aborted attempts to have founding member Brian Wilson return to his former role, the album is the last with founding drummer Dennis Wilson, who would drown in December 1983. The album also features the Eagles' guitarist Joe Walsh on the opening track "Keepin' the Summer Alive".
The album peaked at No. 75 in the US and No. 54 in the UK.

L.A. (Light Album)

L.A. (Light Album) is the 23rd studio album by the Beach Boys, released on March 19, 1979. Produced by Bruce Johnston, James William Guercio and the band itself, the album was the Beach Boys' first on CBS Records, and the first to feature contributions from Johnston since his departure from the band in 1972. Johnston was brought in when it became clear that the ailing Brian Wilson was in no fit state to produce the album, and he has remained in the band ever since.
L.A. (Light Album) reached No. 100 in the US during a chart stay of 13 weeks, and No. 32 in the UK.

M.I.U. Album is the 22nd studio album by The Beach Boys, released on October 2, 1978 on Brother/Reprise. Recorded during a fraught time for the band, only Mike Love, Al Jardine, and Brian Wilson appear consistently throughout the album, with Carl and Dennis Wilson audible on only a few tracks. Produced by Al Jardine and songwriter Ron Altbach, the album's title stems from Maharishi International University in Fairfield, Iowa, where the majority of the album was recorded.

The Beach Boys Love You is the 21st studio album by American rock band the Beach Boys, released on April 11, 1977. Originally planned as a Brian Wilson solo outing named Brian Loves You, the album is almost entirely written and performed by Wilson and was penned during a process of mental and drug rehabilitation for him. Synthesizers are featured heavily in its arrangements, while the lyrics tend to be autobiographic or conversational. It was initially received with a sharp divide between fans and critics, peaking at number 53 on US record charts. One single was issued from the album: "Honkin' Down the Highway" backed with "Solar System".
Love You has been recognized as a work of "proto-synth pop," a forerunner to new wave experiments, and an idiosyncratic and creative oddity in the Beach Boys' canon. After being asked where somebody should begin with the Beach Boys discography, Wilson answered: "Pet Sounds first, then listen to The Beach Boys Love You." A follow-up album, Adult/Child, was completed by the group, but left unreleased. Love You would remain the last album written and produced by Wilson for the next 11 years – his debut solo LP Brian Wilson marked his comeback.

15 Big Ones is the 20th studio album by American rock group The Beach Boys released in July 1976. It comprises cover versions of rock and roll and rhythm and blues standards, along with a few new originals. The album was met with mixed reviews, but the highest sales the band had for a new studio album in many years, peaking at number 8 on the weekly Billboard albums chart. Three singles were issued: a cover of Chuck Berry's "Rock and Roll Music" and the originals "It's O.K." and "Everyone's in Love with You". The first two charted on the Billboard Hot 100 at numbers 5 and 29, respectively, and ultimately became their only top 10 hits during the 1970s.
With Blondie Chaplin and Ricky Fataar having left the Beach Boys following their preceding album Holland, 15 Big Ones was recorded at a time when the group was struggling with their creative direction. Responding to the unexpected success of the greatest hits compilation Endless Summer, Brian Wilson, who had not received a solo producing credit for any of the band's albums since Pet Sounds, was brought in to oversee the 15 Big Ones sessions.

Holland is the 19th studio album by the American rock group the Beach Boys, released on January 8, 1973. Self-produced by the band, the album peaked at number 36 in the US and number 20 in the UK. The album is the second of two studio recordings to feature Blondie Chaplin and Ricky Fataar, who joined the band the previous year to record Carl and the Passions – "So Tough". It is also the third and final studio album created under the management of Jack Rieley.

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