To be fair, there was much more of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood cut out, for example, this is an outtake with Manson specifically regarding 20/20 and NLNTL;

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmg1J62Ut_k

With that out of the way, I'm really digging this new take of I'm Going Your Way moreso than the oft booted version, although I hear some of the bootleg still in there (towards the end), so I'm kind of curious to know what the process of editing this was, because it sounds to me it was very much like how Alan and Mark pieced together Walkin' from last year into a close to complete song.

Truth be told, and I guess we were spoiled with the last few years of Beach Boys outtakes and studio content, but I really liked this release, even though it's so little. 

Compared to all of the other years copyright sessions, was there any tracks or alt takes of note in 1965 other than what was released?

In Order From When Recorded

Why Don’t They Let Us Fall In Love
Bucks
Song Within A Song
Children Of The Night
Be My Baby
River Deep, Mountain High
Greenback Dollar
I’m A Man
Fly
Candlesticks
Boys And Girls
Up Again
Stevie
Sweetie
I Ran
Untitled 4/3/1981

Untitled 5/19/1982
Why Don’t You Tell Me Why
Cry Like A Baby
Runaway
Labor Day
Oh Lord
City Blues
Heroes And Villains

Untitled Brian And Carl July 1983 Session
East Meets West
Chasin’ The Sky

I think this list says something about where Brian's songwriting / producer headspace was between 1980-1982 beyond what people saw during tours, considering he was either doing covers of 1950s / Phil Spector songs, or songs in parallel, such as Sweetie and Stevie.

I think this hypothetical album-had it have happened in 1981 or 1982- would have probably just been 15 Big Ones 2.0 except without any of the manic energy of that era.

I don't think even any holdovers from Carl's albums would have saved the album, but I still look forward to whenever any of these sessions come out, because even after this discussion, this entire period in studio still presents so much intrigue.

For some reason, I always thought that Heavenly Bodies / In the Night Time / Black Widow were around 1983 or so, but I also haven't read the Wilson Project; is there anything about the origin of those songs there.

I've been weirdly obsessed with the 1980-1983 era for the longest time, and have been scouring the forums for more information on this era because there's so many songs here, and I just wanted to talk about it with people.

After finally listening to the rest of the Brian demos from the Usher sessions around 1983 like Black Widow and In the Night Time as well as selections from Bruce's Goin' Private, do you think that there could have been a feasible follow up that could be cobbled from the songs that would have been released in this era?

Some of the (mainly booted) but also rarities include:

Goin' Private sessions:
Let's Go to Heaven Tonight
If There Were Time

Cocaine Sessions / Brian Demos:
Stevie
Sweetie
Rings
Walking On Water
Oh Lord
City Blues
I Feel So Fine

Usher Sessions
In the Night Time
Heavenly Bodies
Black Widow
Night Bloomin' Jasmine

Misceallenous:
Be My Baby
Do Doo Ron Ron
Why Don't They Let Us Fall in Love
Goin to the Beach
Runaway
Beach Boys Medley
California Calling 1982
Don't Fight the Sea
You Are So Beautiful

Also anything from Carl Wilson, Youngblood, Looking Back With Love could have been fair game.

I guess, I'm just looking for if it could have been possible if the Beach Boys could have feasibly made a decent KTSA follow up album in 1981-1982 and how far along development was on this album.

Off topic, but will we ever hear the 2nd Flame album?

I hope so, because it's going to be the 50 year anniversary of the The Flame self titled album.

I guess what I'm trying to figure out is if Dennis had any leads or harmonies in 1980 (considering his beating was approximately January 1981) beyond Knebworth considering he was back in the band mid 1980.

Hey all,

I don't really post here (at all) but I've been a massive fan of this board, the band, and the wealth of knowledge and trivia just scouring in my free time.

I've never found a good answer about this, but I've always been curious about Dennis' deterioration of his voice. Between 1980 to the end, he's always sang You Are So Beautiful, however, I'm curious to know the reason he stopped singing other songs with the group.

On Live at Knebworth, he is still singing live, and carrying harmonies in Surfer Girl and Help Me Rhonda; are there any post Knebworth concerts where he was audible as a singer where he sang something other than You Are So Beautiful (harmony or otherwise)?

I know about the fight that he had in early 1981, but was that incident so severe that he couldn't sing any other song, harmony or otherwise?
Was it his decision to stop singing due to his damaged voice or was it the band's decision?

I included one song from every album (cancelled or otherwise) outside of concert albums, although I added singles that are more thought of as singles than part of an album (like Good Vibrations, Kokomo, and Breakaway)

1. Surfin Safari
2. Shut Down
3. In My Room
4. Little Deuce Coupe
5. Fun, Fun, Fun
6. All Summer Long
7. Little Saint Nick
8. In the Back of My Mind
9. Help Me, Rhonda 
10. Barbara Ann
11. God Only Knows
12. Good Vibrations
13. Surf's Up (Smile)
14. Vega-Tables (Smiley Smile)
15. Darlin'
16. Busy Doin' Nothing 
17. Time to Get Alone
18. Breakaway
19. Tears in the Morning
20. Long Promised Road
21. Here She Comes
22. California Saga: California
23. It's O.K.
24. The Night Was So Young
25. Still I Dream Of It
26. Matchpoint of Our Love
27. Baby Blue
28. Goin' On
29. Getcha Back
30. Kokomo
31. Somewhere Near Japan
32. Strange Things Happen
33. Soul Searchin'
34. Long Tall Texan
35. That's Why God Made the Radio

Happy Holidays to all. Has Brian ever sung HCTN live? Any sessions or takes?

The closest you'll get is this soundcheck:

https://youtu.be/1d-k31-sn-s?t=2m9s

Brian sits down at the piano at about 2:09, bangs out some lines of Don't Worry Baby and a little bit of Here Comes the Night, which he discusses with Al. He looks so damn relaxed here, he was definitely having a good day.

I like immediately after that, where they talk about the LA Light Album disco version and Al tenses up.

Which Beach Boys songs has the most full time members (past and present) on one song?

My gut is telling me that the only song is California Saga: California which has Brian, Carl, Dennis, Mike, Al, Blondie, and Ricky, as well as Bruce as a backup vocal, leaving David Marks the only full time member out; are there any other songs that have 8 members on one song?