Title: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: shangaijoeBB on May 09, 2016, 07:14:04 AM To me, besides the SMiLE period, it's the most fascinating and obscure period of the whole Beach Boys' history. They should really think about releasing a box set of those "lost years" of demos and unheard songs! And while we're at it, include an extra "Beachago" live album! :hat
The lineup could include: (Heard of boots, etc.) Had To Phone Ya My Love Lives On Ding Dang String Bass Song (Rainbows) 10,000 Years Good Timin' Holy Man It's OK Barnyard Blues Battle Hymn Of The Republic Rollin' Up To Heaven Child Of Winter California Feelin Lucy Jones River Song Pacific Ocean Blue Back Home Carl's Song (=Angel Come Home) Mike's Song (=Everyone's In Love With You) In The Back Of My Mind (1975 version) (Unheard stuff) Dr Tom Baby, I Need Your Lovin'/I'm A Man Clangin' Canyon Summer Pattycake Just An Imitation Why Don't You Try Me ? untitled Carl demo Carl guitar demo Carl moog demo Earthquake Time Honeycomb Don't Let Me Go You're Riding High On The Music Our Life, Our Love, Our Land Slow Blues (Dennis) Come Go With Me Don't Want Much, Just A Country Or Two, Maybe A Planet Before It's Through (Dennis) Grateful Are We For Little Children Helen Keller (Dennis) Marble Sittin' On A Kitchen Table (Dennis) Come To The Sunshine Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: NateRuvin on May 09, 2016, 07:20:20 AM I would love for something like this to be released.
Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: 37!ws on May 09, 2016, 09:33:44 AM I just wonder how much of this stuff is even listenable....and how many of them are working titles of stuff that actually was released. ("Old Movie," anybody?)
Kinda like Lei'd In Hawaii. Many of us fans were dying to hear it, screaming for its release...until the two shows finally got bootlegged. Then we understood. Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: HeyJude on May 09, 2016, 09:47:03 AM Stuff from this era would work well as bonus tracks on "Deluxe" editions of "15 Big Ones", "Love You", etc.
But considering they've *never* released a boxed set of all unreleased material from any era of the "Brother Years", and seem to have some amount of aversion to releasing a ton of that era of material even on boxed set compilations, a "1975-76" boxed set seems highly unlikely. Even among hardcore fans, I would imagine if we could get a boxed set focusing on one or two years of unreleased material, more fans would go for "1970-71" or something like that. Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: Bedroom Tapes on May 09, 2016, 01:17:06 PM *cough* http://smileysmile.net/board/index.php/topic,17621.0.html (http://smileysmile.net/board/index.php/topic,17621.0.html)
Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: Douchepool on May 09, 2016, 01:21:02 PM I don't know how much of this stuff would actually be of much real interest beyond what's already been released. I'm certainly not dying to see Lucy Jones get a wider release, let alone The Battle Hymn of the Republic. I also wouldn't be surprised if many of the titles are just that, and no recordings exist.
Title: Re: '73-'75 sessions box set Post by: HeyJude on May 09, 2016, 01:57:27 PM *cough* http://smileysmile.net/board/index.php/topic,17621.0.html (http://smileysmile.net/board/index.php/topic,17621.0.html) Indeed, the "Proposed Brother Bonus Tracks" seem to fall into a few categories: A few have since been released ("Sound of Free", WIBNTLA", etc.), some are very slight alternates that aren't strong enough to warrant inclusion on a standalone release but would make solid "bonus tracks" on multi-disc individual album releases (alt. mixes of "Lookin' at Tomorrow", "When Girls Get Together", some of the "Love You" alternate mixes), and some potentially very strong material. Those "proposed bonus tracks" were just that; apparently proposals for bonus tracks that would be on individual album CD reissues. So while an alternate long version of "This Whole World" or demo of "'Til I Die" sound mind-blowing and could stand on a single or multi-disc "Rarities" set, some of that stuff was perfect for individual album reissues, where more minute mix differences could be appreciated. |