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Surf's Up (song)
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"Surf's Up" is a song recorded by the American rock band the Beach Boys that was written by Brian Wilson and Van Dyke Parks. It was originally intended for Smile, an unfinished Beach Boys album that w
Surf's Up 1971
Surf's Up 1971
Dennis Wilson performing with the Beach Boys in 1964. According to Parks, the title "Surf's Up" was inspired by Dennis' complaints regarding British a
Dennis Wilson performing with the Beach Boys in 1964. According to Parks, the title "Surf's Up" was inspired by Dennis' complaints regarding British audiences' reactions to the group's stage uniforms.
The opening line in "Surf's Up" alludes to "The Diamond Necklace" by French author Guy de Maupassant (pictured)
The opening line in "Surf's Up" alludes to "The Diamond Necklace" by French author Guy de Maupassant (pictured)
Smile artist Frank Holmes' "Diamond necklace played the pawn" illustration
Smile artist Frank Holmes' "Diamond necklace played the pawn" illustration
Surf's Up (album)
Videos
Surf's Up is the seventeenth studio album by American rock band the Beach Boys, released on August 30, 1971, on Brother/Reprise/Warner Bros. It received largely favorable reviews and reached number 29
Surf's Up (song)
…unfinished Beach Boys album that was shelved in 1967. The song was later completed by Brian and Carl Wilson as the closing track of the band's 1971 album Surf's Up. Nothing in the song relates to surfing; the title is a play-on-words referring to the group shedding their image. The lyrics describe a man at a concert…
Surfs Up Cover
Surfs Up Cover
The Beach Boys in 1971. Left to right, starting from back row: Mike Love, Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson, Al Jardine, Dennis Wilson, Bruce Johnston.
The Beach Boys in 1971. Left to right, starting from back row: Mike Love, Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson, Al Jardine, Dennis Wilson, Bruce Johnston.
The artwork of Surf's Up is based on the sculpture "End of the Trail" by James Earle Fraser.
The artwork of Surf's Up is based on the sculpture "End of the Trail" by James Earle Fraser.
Dennis Wilson while filming Two-Lane Blacktop in 1970. His songs were left off Surf's Up to preserve harmony within the group.
Dennis Wilson while filming Two-Lane Blacktop in 1970. His songs were left off Surf's Up to preserve harmony within the group.