Tags
Language
Tags
July 2025
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
29 30 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 1 2
    Attention❗ To save your time, in order to download anything on this site, you must be registered 👉 HERE. If you do not have a registration yet, it is better to do it right away. ✌

    ( • )( • ) ( ͡⚆ ͜ʖ ͡⚆ ) (‿ˠ‿)
    SpicyMags.xyz

    The Beach Boys - M.I.U. Album + L.A. Album [24-bit Digitally Remastering]

    Posted By: Rehabilly
    The Beach Boys - M.I.U. Album + L.A. Album [24-bit Digitally Remastering]

    The Beach Boys - M.I.U. Album + L.A. Album (Light Album)
    WV+CUE+LOG or mp3 CBR 320 Kbps | 73:52 min | 492 or 167 MB
    Original Year: 1978 + 1979 / Capitol Records 2000

    This disc contains gorgeous-sounding remastered versions of the Beach Boys last albums of the '70s. Neither of these was particularly well received at the time, partly because they were generally out of step with prevailing musical fashions, and partly because founding genius Brian Wilson was only minimally involved with either of them. Nevertheless, there are some excellent songs to be found here. On M.I.U. there are some sprightly oldies covers – the Dell-Vikings "Come Go With Me", Buddy Holly's "Peggy Sue" – and Dennis Wilson turns in a gut-wrenchingly emotional vocal on the breakup ballad "My Diane" (actually written about Brian's estranged wife Marilyn). On L.A., Dennis's thematically similar "Angel Come Home" is another highlight (and a clear sign that he'd been listening to some of the California New Wave pop that was percolating at the time), and the much-maligned disco remake of the group's 1968 album cut "Here Comes the Night" actually sounds pretty good in retrospect. Not their best by a long shot, but still worth hearing.

    After the relative highs of 15 Big Ones and Love You, the Beach Boys entered – and never left – their late-period doldrums with the double shot of 1978's M.I.U. Album and 1979's L.A. (Light Album), reissued by Capitol as a two-fer in 2000. As with the rest of the reissue catalog, these two LPs match perfectly; both are simply packed with the most cloying songs and banal productions of the band's entire career up to that point. "Hey, Little Tomboy", "Bells of Paris", "My Diane", "Match Point of Our Love", "Lady Lynda", "Sumahama" – these songs don't fail because of boring melodies or poor vocals (though some are), but laughable, childish lyric-writing and themes. (The cover of "Shortenin' Bread" fits right in.) L.A. (Light Album) just barely gets the nod over its predecessor, mostly because the lyrics aren't quite as trite, and there's a bit more variety to the productions – yes, the infamous disco production "Here Comes the Night" is present, sounding downright adventurous in context. For those just vaguely interested in the Beach Boys' '70s catalog, the jumping-off point came with 15 Big Ones/Love You, so all those who tread farther should be aware they're entering dark territory.

    ~ John Bush, all media guide
    Tracklist:

    01. She's Got Rhythm
    02. Come Go With Me
    03. Hey, Little Tomboy
    04. Kona Coast
    05. Peggy Sue
    06. Wontcha Come Out Tonight
    07. Sweet Sunday Kinda Love
    08. Belles Of Paris
    09. Pitter Patter
    10. My Diane
    11. Match Point Of Our Love
    12. Winds Of Change
    13. Good Timin'
    14. Lady Lynda
    15. Full Sail
    16. Angel Come Home
    17. Love Surrounds Me
    18. Sumahama
    19. Here Comes The Night
    20. Baby Blue
    21. Goin' South
    22. Shortenin' Bread

    Originally released on Brother/Reprise Records
    Reissue producers: Cheryl Pawelski, Paul Atkinson
    Digitally remastered by Andrew Sandoval & Dan Hersch (DigiPrep)

    Original Release Date: October 1978 | March 1979
    Re-Release Date: August 15, 2000
    Format: Original Recording Remastered
    Label: Brother Records / Capitol Records
    Catalog No.: 27950-2


    The Beach Boys - M.I.U. Album + L.A. Album [24-bit Digitally Remastering]