Look here https://www.45cat.com/record/5118

The Flame/The Flames 45 discography look here https://www.45cat.com/artist/the-flame

Califonia Music https://www.45cat.com/artist/california-music

Here Comes The Night (DJ Reservice) 3:18
Sumahama 4:26 (longer fade)
It's Beautiful Day (edited down to 3:15)
Bluebirds (Dutch) more percussive mix (ping pong)
Surfin' Safari (German Ariola) completely different take

Add Some Music (Promo) - no strings
Susie (Promo) - car sounds at the beginning

insert https://www.discogs.com/The-Beach-Boys-Beach-Boys-Party/release/2851742

Gary Usher had Brian's permission to record the song. So he started the Hondells-project with the help of Nick Venet, who was staff producer over at Mercury at the time. Little Honda was cut July 27, 1964 at Capitol Records Studio with Gary Usher as session leader and producer
musiciansl:
Chuck Girard: lead vocals
Richard Burns: bass, backing vocals
Glen Campbell: guitar, backing Vocals
Gary Usher: backing Vocals
Joe Kelly: backing vocals
Richie Podolor: guitar
Bill Cooper: guitar
Tommy Tedesco: guitar
Wayne Edwards: drums
Al de Lori: keyboards
released Sept 1, 1964 it made the Top 10 by early October

Me, too. I really enjoyed them.   

[Sell Out,]

Time to return to this fine topic...

The Who were arguably at their most psychedelic on Sell Out, and the most psychedelic track on that album has to be "Armenia, City In The Sky". (This is when Jay steps in and tells me I'm talking nonsense. )

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7wrwctQS3s

I actually agree completely.  I often think of "Sell Out" as their psychedelic album and period. Another contender might be the outtake "Melancolia". I'm still trying to come up with a hypothetical post Sell Out but pre Tommy album, by the way.

"Melancolia" has always been one of my favorite Who tracks. By the way the new album is due at the beginning of December

The studio version of We Got Love actually made it on to some German pressings of HOLLAND.

Some hundreds were pressed and then withdrawn, when the mistake was noticed
The same happened with the German Help me Rhonda and California Saga 45s, first pressing had the Today/album version of the songs - this was rectified with the secong pressing.

a great site, hats off to Andrew for this labour of love

Got this one today http://www.45cat.com/record/cr2239 and that one too http://www.45cat.com/record/cr1289 PS and record read "Rohnda"

One of them was Add Some Music/Susie Cincinnati , both in mono. As is known, SC's mono mix placed the started-up car sound in a different place than the 15 Big Ones stereo mix. 

...and "Add some.." had the string overdubs missing.

new addition to my 45 collection http://www.45cat.com/record/f4932it

Finally found this one !   

Indeed quite rare - I got my copy only a few months ago

Was it just those singles that were produced by him or the entire album?

The entire album - he engineered it too

Wow, very cool. Didn't realize he'd produced The Gosdin Brothers and Tommy Roe's A Winter's Day.

Winter's Day was credited to Steve Clark (but Paxton actually was the man in charge), voc.arr. were done by Curt Boettcher

I put this list together a couple of months ago, have a look http://www.45cat.com/45_list_view_record.php?li=3719

Fire Hat sounds best

the core of Celebration were ex-members of KING HARVEST (of Dancing In The Moonlight fame)
Ron Altbach later became heavily involved  with the BB (as producer, arranger and tour keyboard player), his tribute to the BB ("Beach Boys Suite"), recorded in 1979,  was never officially released.
Paul Fauerso produced Mike Love's First Love solo album.

The Millennium - Begin

VDP arranged her version of "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire)" from the "Scrooged" Soundtrack (A&M, 1988).

screenshot windows 7

 A new addition to my growing collection. I really should take a photo of all my stuff soon....

This was also issued with a slightly different label print having the label code LC 0322 at one o'clock and a different matrix# (UCA 6681) below the cat#.
Here's my 45 coellection, if you want to have a look: http://www.45cat.com/45_collection_view.php?pagestart=1&l=1&m=3042

On the WLP 45 "Add Some Music" is without strings und "Susie" has the car engine soundeffect right at the beginning

A couple of years ago Stephen McParland wrote his biography with an extensive discography - out of print now but well worth picking up:
Stephen McParland: P.F. - Travelling barefoot on a rocky road, CMusic Publishing 2000, 272 pages