THE PASSION of PET SOUNDS Cuuinucd ¡R()Hi Pugc 4:5 by CHRIS MORRIS
Here Today FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS AND PRODUCERS IN ¡HE MI11-10S, THE RELEASE Of "PET SOUNDS" WAS [IKE HAYING THE ODOR 10 A PITCH -BLACK ROOM SUDDENLY THROWN OPEN; LIGHT POURED IN THIRTY YEARS LATER, IT'S SIRE SHINING BRIGHI11 THE PASSION OF PET SOUNDS Cuuinucd ¡r()Hi pugc 4:5 BY CHRIS MORRIS Studios and immortalize his memories of the pom -pom girl who got away. In so doing, he preserved in popular song the qualities of regret n his provocative book "Ocean Of Sound" (Serpent's Tail, Speaking of such contemporaries and collaborators as Van Dyke that only post -adolescence can summon. encapsulating one of the 0 U.K.), English musician -musicologist David Toop writes, Parks and Randy Newman, Waronker adds, "Brian affected us most reluctant realizations of adulthood: all the youthful time in the "Ask musicians of a certain age a question: Who revolution- all...Brian was such a master of melody, and he got sounds that were world is somehow never enough. ized the recording studio? Invariably, the response will unprecedented. The Beatles did it, but not like he did it." "My father [Murry] used to go to pieces when he heard stuff like include the following names: Phil Spector, Joe Meek, Brian In 1995, former pupil Waronker worked with the master, Wilson, "'Caroline No,'" explained Brian's brother Dennis to this writer in the Wilson, Lee Perry." and Parks on the duo's Reprise collaboration "Orange Crate Art." spring of 1976. "See, a lot of people don't know it, but that song was Spector and Wilson, the Americans on this short list of sonic inno- Another aspiring young producer of the '60s, Russ Titelman, had about a girl that Brian was really in love with in high school.
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