In 1966, Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys spent seven months producing “Good Vibrations” at an estimated cost of more than $400,000 in today’s dollars—a record at the time for a single ...

Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys’ lead songwriter and inventive producer, was finally finished with “Good Vibrations,” a song he had been perfecting, on-and-off, for months throughout 1966.

The Beach Boys' scored their third No. 1 hit with "Good Vibrations," a "truly radical" track that rewrote the rules for a pop single.

But “Good Vibrations” was a triumph of one man’s single-minded, possibly self-destructive obsession. The Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson had this idea of a song, but he hadn’t finished ...

The Beach Boys’ 1966 jewel, Good Vibrations. Advertisement. Advertisement. Advertisement. ... That floaty verse is grounded in a Eb minor key (and a I-VII-VI-V chord progression).

The Beach Boys’ “Good Vibrations” isn’t one of the classic rock band’s scary songs, however, something that scared Brian Wilson inspired him to write the song. The origins of “Good ...

The Beach Boys’ iconic Washington, D.C., concert. It was Mike Love’s idea to play the National Mall on the Fourth of July in 1980. Nearly half a million people turned out for what Brian Wilson ...

In April 1983, Interior Secretary James Watts banned the Beach Boys from playing on the National Mall, because he said, rock bands attracted “the wrong element,” to the annual Fourth of… ...

The Beach Boys and Sixthman, creators of festivals on sand and at sea for more than two decades, have announced the star-studded lineup for the second sailing of The Beach Boys Good Vibrations ...

The Beach Boys' scored their third No. 1 hit with "Good Vibrations," a "truly radical" track that rewrote the rules for a pop single.