BEACH BOYS SURFER GIRL / SURFIN USA MFSL 24KT GOLD CD UDCD 521 JAPAN in M- Condition Cd. email for International shipping.
Detailed item info
Album Features
UPC: 015775152120
Artist: The Beach Boys
Format: CD
Release Year: 1989
Record Label: Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab
Genre: Oldies, Rock 'N' Roll
Track Listing
1. Surfin' U.S.A.
2. Farmer's Daughter
3. Misirlou
4. Stoked
5. Lonely Sea
6. Shut Down
7. Noble Surfer
8. Honky Tonk
9. Lana
10. Surf Jam
11. Let's Go Trippin'
12. Finders Keepers
13. Surfer Girl
14. Catch a Wave
15. The Surfer Moon
16. South Bay Surfer
17. The Rockin' Surfer
18. Little Deuce Coupe
19. In My Room
20. Hawaii
21. Surfer's Rule
22. Our Car Club
23. Your Summer Dream
24. Boogie Woodie
Details
Playing Time: 50 min.
Producer: Brian Wilson, Nik Venet
Distributor: n/a
Recording Type: Studio
Recording Mode: Stereo
SPAR Code: AAD
Album Notes
The Beach Boys: Brian Wilson, Dennis Wilson, Carl Wilson, Mike Love, Dave Marks, Al Jardine.Beach Boys: Mike Love, Brian Wilson (vocals); Carl Wilson, David Marks (guitar, vocals); Dennis Wilson (drums, vocals).After their initial long-player, SURFIN' SAFARI, the Beach Boys released SURFIN' U.S.A., a record which demonstrated a considerable leap forward in the songwriting and arranging skills of Brian Wilson, and an overall improvement in the band's musicianship. More important, the Beach Boys continued to make insanely catchy singles, like the title track, which reached the Top 10 and helped make the album a huge hit. The year was 1963, and the Beach Boys were being billed as "the No. 1 Surfin' Group in the Country." It's unlikely that their record company realized how far they would outlive the surf music craze.Other stand-out songs here are the drag-racing ode "Shut Down," which also enjoyed chart success, and the lovely, ethereal "Lonely Sea," featuring Mike Love's honey-smooth vocals. Of the album's 12 songs, five are surf-style instrumentals featuring characteristic reverb-drenched guitar and jungle beat. Particularly rocking are "Miserlou"--the song that revived the career of Dick Dale when used in the opening credits of PULP FICTION--and "Let's Go Trippin.'"
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