Podcasts about Pacific Ocean Blue

O ponto de partida para o episódio desta semana pode ser um álbum de 77 - “Pacific Ocean Blue”, a estreia a solo do “beach boy perdido” - mas, levadas pela corrente, fazemos fast forward para outros discos que também têm rodado com insistência por aqui. Mergulhamos de cabeça nestas canções que refrescam a alma e voltamos à tona com energia renovada e certas de que não navegamos sozinhas em alto mar.Playlist:"River Song", Dennis Wilson"Resistir", Afonso Cabral"Under The Sea", Memória de Peixe feat. Norberto Lobo"Tudo Que Eu Não Fiz", O Terno

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The Jokermen welcome Jason Woodbury back to the program to dive in (get it?) to "Pacific Ocean Blue," Dennis Wilson's legendary first and last album. SIDE B COMING THURSDAY ONLY ON PATREON SUBSCRIBE TO JASON ON SUBSTACK LISTEN TO TRANSMISSIONS

We recently held a virtual podcast recording where we invited participants to come up with a topic of their choice. Jim set the timer for 10 minutes and off we went. In this episode, Phil Ingrassia discusses an album that has become a cult classic: Dennis Wilson's ‘Pacific Ocean Blue.'  Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Threads, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, next covered by Frank Muffin and now re-done in a high-voltage version by Quartjar again!  Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com.

Héroes y Villanos realiza un especial sobre elálbum Pacific Ocean Blue a 40 años de su lanzamiento.Grupo del Programa: https://www.facebook.com/groups/466068480231762/

Spinning Out (another music podcast) We talk to artists about their favorite albums and go on wild tangents. This is a podcast where we talk to guests about their favorite albums. This week on the pod we're joined by Dylan Hensley of the band Major Awards. We're talking about Dennis Wilson's solo album, "Pacific Ocean Blue." We also chat about The Beach Boys, the mythology of LA, Dennis Wilson's Charles Manson connection and so much more! Dylan is a rare returning guest, something that we don't really do here, outside of my wife and co-host. Previously, Dylan was on with his brother, Justin, to talk about the Minutemen and their podcast Punk Lotto Pod. You can check out that chat way back on Episode 44. Also check out Dylan's band Major Awards, their EP "It's a Good Night to Have a Bad Time" is out everywhere you stream music. Pick it up directly from them at... https://majorawards.bandcamp.com/album/its-a-good-night-to-have-a-bad-time Subscribe to our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/spinningoutpod Follow us on social media -- twitter and instagram (@Spinningoutpod)

Logró su emancipación con el álbum Pacific Ocean Blue, un testimonio de su vida al límite y un disco de culto que quedaría como único legado antes de su trágico final.

In this episode, Matthew explains the history of the Beach Boys in 1977. Adam and Matthew break down Love You and Dennis Wilson's solo record Pacific Ocean Blue.www.matthewhartzmusic.com

Colton takes the crew through Dennis Wilson's solo record - "Pacific Ocean Blue". Even though it was his first record, Dennis managed to outsell The Beach Boys (after kicking him out of the band).

Known Beach Boy and brother to Brian, Dennis, released his first solo record in the late summer of 1977. The record's beginning started all the way back in 1974, when the Boys' Beach refused to play much of Dennis's material. Though started earlier in the 70s, the vast majority of the album was recorded in the Spring of 76-77. The results? A surprisingly soulful psychedelic vision that sees Dennis come into his own as an artist. Let's talk Dennis Wilson, Pacific Ocean Blue!

En 1977, el artista logró su emancipación con el álbum Pacific Ocean Blue, un testimonio de su vida al límite y un disco de culto que quedaría como único legado antes de su trágico final.

Kieran and Derek are delighted to talk to the legendary Bobby Figueroa. Bobby's musical days began in Glendora California in the high school band which he chose over a promising baseball career. Bobby got his break with the Beach Boys in 1974, Bobby soon not only played back up but performed on percussion, drums and vocals, and stayed all the way through until 1988. Bobby performed on the Beach Boys “LA Light Album”, Dennis Wilson's “Bamboo” and “Pacific Ocean Blue” albums. He was live on stage with the Beach Boys for some of their most memorable concerts ever including The fourth of July concerts on the Mall, Live Aid, Farm Aid and many others!  Bobby is still playing live and recording with his band California Surf  Incorporated  featuring Legends of surf music have united to offer the most spectacular tribute to the legendary Beach Boys!  This episode is brought to you by https://www.trueflow.ie/

Les Beach Boys, une niaiserie ? Cliché d'ignorant. Les californiens étaient les premiers concurrents des Beatles, plus ambitieux et novateurs que les Rolling Stones. De plus, là où la plupart des groupes de rock des années soixante travaillaient en équipe, les Beach Boys ne disposaient que d'une tête pensante, et pas n'importe laquelle : Brian Wilson, un authentique génie. Malheureusement, l'aîné de la fratrie Beach Boys est un garçon fragile, abimé par une enfance violente et dévoré par des angoisses intolérables. Après le triomphe des sixties, Brian passera la décennie suivante enfermé dans sa chambre, en proie à une terrifiante paranoïa. Graine de Violence vous propose de revenir sur l'une des plus émouvantes épopées de l'histoire du rock. Ce podcast s'appuie principalement sur le superbe texte de Nick Kent "Derrière la légende dorée des Beach Boys, la vraie vie de Brian", que vous pourrez retrouver dans son livre The Dark Stuff (L'Envers du Rock, en français). Publié pour la première fois en juin 2015. Article disponible sur le site Chicane Magazine : http://www.chicane-magazine.com/2017/02/14/podcast-graine-de-violence-the-beach-boys/ Quelques références... Des bouquins : "The Dark Stuff" (titre français "L'envers du rock") chez Austral, recueil d'articles de Nick Kent. "Pop Yoga" de Pacôme Thiellement, chez Sonatine "Waiting For The Sun" de Barney Hoskyns, éditions Allia "The Beach Boys, l'enfance pour l'éternité" de Gaël Tynevez, chez Camion Blanc Des albums : "Brian Wilson presents SMILE" de Brian Wilson (2004) "The Smile Sessions" des Beach Boys (2011) "Pet Sounds" des Beach Boys (1966) "Today" des Beach Boys (1965) "Summer days (and summer nights!!)" des Beach Boys (1965) "Surfer Girl" des Beach Boys (1963) "Pacific Ocean Blue" de Dennis Wilson (1977) "Rubber Soul" des Beatles (1965) "Revolver" des Beatles (1966) "Sergent Pepper & The Lonely Hearts Club Band" des Beatles (1967) Et un film : "Love & Mercy" de Bill Polhad (2015) Retrouvez la playlist avec tous les morceaux utilisés pour l'épisode ici : https://open.spotify.com/playlist/22tjLK3pBMeOwcZfUs0VYe?si=757860624a2f4fa0 facebook twitter Instagram

Brian spins the first solo Beach Boys album, drummer Dennis Wilson's Pacific Ocean Blue. Beach-mails: volcanovinyl@gmail.com Pacific Ocean Tweets: twitter.com/volcanovinyl Dennstagram: instagram.com/volcanovinyl

Brave Space Alliance: http://www.bravespacealliance.org/ Catch a wave folks! Noah and Mason dive deep into the cool cool waters of the Beach Boys this week to talk about Dennis Wilson's debut (and only completed album) "Pacific Ocean Blue". Then, it ain't ur grandma's biopic: 2014's Love & Mercy! Thank you! National Resource List: https://linktr.ee/NationalResourcesList Black Owned Bookstore Bot: (409) 404-0403 Join us on: Twitter: twitter.com/itsonthelistpod
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 email the show: everybodywants2getonthelist@gmail.com Mason's other podcast, The Barn: @thebarnpodcast Noah’s Other Podcast, My Favorite Podcast: https://www.instagram.com/myfavorite_podcast/ Noah’s writing: https://noahmarger.wordpress.com/ Noah's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/moahnarger/
 Mason's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/MasonMaguire/ Noah's Instagrams: www.instagram.com/noahdotmarger/ www.instagram.com/ylg.world/ Mason's Instagrams: www.instagram.com/hotdogdebicki/
www.instagram.com/goodskytonite/ It's on the (Play)List: open.spotify.com/playlist/4MO0fkK…1YTemtnQfOTzNQiw and remember, chris tcholakian thought noah's parody song was funny :) please tweet @christcholakian to remind him :)

Bobby Figueroa was hired by Dennis Wilson as a Beach Boys percussionist in 1974. He would go on to drum in the band with Ricky Fataar and then Dennis, sometimes with kits side by side. When Dennis was unable to play, Bobby took over on his own. Over 15 years, he was present for the group's mid-70s ascendancy, Beachago, Brian Is Back, Pacific Ocean Blue, and the biggest concerts the group ever played. In this candid chat, he recounts all the heady highs and tragic lows.

Albert Finney -Those Other Men (1977) On the Motown label. Hard times had befallen this American institution.  Bill Haley - God Bless Rock and Roll (1980) Charro - Love Will Keep Us Together (1977) For people of a certain age, Charro was a talk show/variety show mainstay. Sexual without being sexual. Talented without record sales. She played a mean flamenco guitar! But she was also a willing parody of herself.  Clarence Carter - Jennings Alley (1976)  David Cassidy - Darlin’ (1975) "I wanna change my image! i really wanna show people I can R O C K!! Gimme that guitar. Now find me the best producer you can get. Brian Wilson! What? He's trying to get his brothers to get him hamburgers? Ok. What about Mike Love? No? Ok....Bruce Johnson." Yes, "I Write The Songs" is on the album. And "Darlin'" was a Beach Boys single from the late 60's. Not as bad as his brother's Todd Rundgren-produced abortion from 1980.  Dennis Wilson - River Song (1977) The album "Pacific Ocean Blue" was the best post-1973 recording by any Beach Boy bar none, including the band itself.  Gentle Giant - Freedom’s Child (1970) Folky, nice demo, sort of a POC for the prog leanings that would flourish and flounder later in the decade. I like all the stuff they did during these unreleased demo recordings, but I don't really dig their first album.  If it wasn't for Gary Storm of WIZR 107.7 in Buffalo, I never would have heard about these guys, but for a good two years I was obsessed. The things they did with harmonies, writing lyrics, and wild sound experiments that I had never heard before amazed me. Especially "Random Brain Wave/I Pity Inanimate Objects". They were in 10CC and I tried for a good long time to like 10CC, but it just never took like it did with these guys. It didn't surprise me that they ruled MTV's early days. Their imaginations ran wild and in the video realm and it's nascent possibilities, they were champions.  Godley and Creme - “Consequences” Side C (1976) Godley and Creme - The Sporting Life (1977) Godley and Creme - Hit Factory/Business is Business (1977) Godley and Creme - Random Brain Wave/I Pity Inanimate Objects (1978) Godley and Creme - Gizmo Demonstration Record (1975) Godley and Creme - An Englishman in New York (1978) --------------------------------- Brenda Holloway - You Made Me So Very Happy (1967) Cissy Houston - Midnite Train To Georgia (1973) Note the spelling of "midnight" changed for the Gladys Knight version.  Linda Lyndell - What a Man (1968) Jean DuShon - For Once In My Life (1966) John Hartford - Gentle On My Mind (1967) Greyhound - Black and White (1971) Leon Russell - This Masquerade (1972) Lou Johnson - Always Something There To Remind Me (1964)

In the aftermath of the Manson Family murders, Hollywood was gripped with fear. Various investigations stitched together a deluded White Album-inspired explanation of the killing spree. But Dennis Wilson knew the truth; that he had made a terrible, irreversible mistake and that now, the sunny dream of the sixties was over and the nightmare it brought about, haunted him to his final days. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In today’s episode we explore the life and career of the late Beach Boys drummer, Dennis Wilson. Mary takes you beyond the tabloid headlines and discusses his musical genius, contributions to the Beach Boys and his masterful solo album Pacific Ocean Blue. We also discuss his continuing legacy in pop culture, as well as why his fan base is so devoted to him.

Nik Ewing, leader of the band Chewing and bass player and vocalist for Local Natives, explains why he chose to cover Dennis Wilson's solo album "Pacific Ocean Blue" in it's entirety. This project is part of Turntable Kitchen's Sounds Delicious series.

Nik Ewing, leader of the band Chewing and bass player and vocalist for Local Natives, explains why he chose to cover Dennis Wilson's solo album "Pacific Ocean Blue" in it's entirety. This project is part of Turntable Kitchen's Sounds Delicious series.

Sometimes Thanksgiving dinner can feel like you're trapped in a room, unable to escape. But at least there is turkey. With The Exterminating Angel, the upper class are physically (mentally?) unable to leave a home and quickly start going mad. They could have calmed down by listening to some Dennis Wilson but they didn't. They could have felt motivated by listening to Slade BUT THEY DIDN'T. And if they wanted to feel even weirder about their circumstances they could have watched It's Garry Shandling's Show. They had so many opportunities (including cannibalism) but they just decided to complain. Sigh.   Intro 0:00 -- 13:00 The Exterminating Angel 13:00 -- 35:43 Pacific Ocean Blues 35:43 -- 51:45 Cum on Feel the Noize 51:45 -- 58:05 It's Garry Shandling's Show 58:05 -- 1:07:25 Outro 1:07:25 -- 1:11:13   --Leave your own henge ratings at TheArtImmortal.com --Be sure you leave an iTunes review   Twitter iTunes YouTube   Join us next time as we discuss more random things. Until then, email or tweet us your thoughts, leave a review on iTunes and other crap every podcast asks you to do. (But we love that you do it!)   Artwork by Ray Martindale Opening tune and clips by Adam Lord  

Since the 1995 documentary “I Just Wasn’t Made For These Times” was released, ex Beach Boy Brian Wilson has deservedly undergone a resurgence in popularity. Musicians and fans have been reminded about the brilliance of Wilson’s melodies and arrangements as well as his troubled past. However, what most people don’t recall is that brother Dennis had also inherited some of that Wilson compositional brilliance. In 1977, he released an album called Pacific Ocean Blue – the only solo album released in his lifetime (Bambu was partly recorded, discarded, then released as a bootleg). In 2008, the album was given a brilliant CD re-release with Bambu and other bonus cuts - the ever so cheerful rock critic Robert Christgau rated it a "bomb". Yeah whatever, Rob.... I'm on my own for this episode (please take pity on me - the episode is mercifully short) to talk about the musical expectations of a solo album held for a Beach Boys drummer, Pacific Ocean Blue's themes, the troubled state of mind I imagine Wilson was in to write some of these songs, and how ultimately the two sides of the record reflect the two sides of Dennis himself. You can download the show from Spotify, iTunes (search for “Love That Album podcast”) or from the website at http://lovethatalbum.blogspot.com.   Send the show feedback at rrrkitchen@yahoo.com.au (written or mp3 voicemail) or join the Facebook group at http://www.facebook.com/groups/lovethatalbum.   If you’d consider writing an iTunes review or recommending the show to a friend, I’d be immensely grateful.

This week I focus on music from 1977 and artists ranging from Muddy Waters to The Clash. I talk about Dennis Wilson and play a track from his lost classic Pacific Ocean Blue. Also featured is Wire, Television, John Martyn and Bob Marley.

This week I focus on music from 1977 and artists ranging from Muddy Waters to The Clash. I talk about Dennis Wilson and play a track from his lost classic Pacific Ocean Blue. Also featured is Wire, Television, John Martyn and Bob Marley.

August 1967, 1972, 1977: Pink Floyd, Marvin Gaye, Tammi Terrell, Tim Buckley, Vanilla Fudge, Ojays, Klaus Schulze, Dennis Wilson, Iggy Pop

Les gusses, nous revoilà avec un album incompris, mais culte, sacré, qui fait partie de ceux entourés d'une légende... Le seul album solo sorti du vivant de Dennis Wilson. Un album à l'image de sa vie, oui la vie de Dennis Wilson, l'incarnation la plus absolue du mythe californien. Un album maudit aussi. Privé des bacs jusqu'à l'arrivée de la musique dans le cloud qui abolit toute rareté, cette rareté accompagne l'atmosphère dépressive et de fin de règne du frère Wilson. Oui, frère Wilson. Ne criez pas tout de suite, on parle bien des frères Wilson, dominés par Brian Wilson (génie), les frères des Beach Boys (génie-bis), tous deux déjà accueillis dans La Ligue, ici pour Brian, et là pour les Beach Boys. Dr Bro, monomaniaque? Si peu ! Mais ce que nous donne Dennis, c'est étonnamment loin du son Beach Boys et de leurs mélodies, même si l'on retrouve certains timbres instrumentaux à la Brian Wilson. Album crépusculaire, inoubliable, testament prophétique du seul surfer des Beach Boys, cramé de part en part, mal à l'aise dans une famille de surdoués, enfin libéré lorsqu'il était au bout du rouleau, nous parlerons ensemble du sombre Dennis avec son album Pacific Ocean Blue, de 1977. Le vendredi soir par Dennis, c'est pas des pastis à l'autobus. C'est un poil plus sombre : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arQUVdjI2y0

Shock World Service 042 The Shoelace That Snapped by Jon Averill 04/10/11 London, United Kingdom 1. John Leyton - Johnny Remember Me The more eagle-eared among you will recognise the reverb-doused production techniques of Joe Meek all over this track. 2. Os Ritmistas Brasileiros - Samba 2° Andamento From the 1972 album ‘Batucada Fantástica'. 3. Aidan John Moffat - Nothing In Common I've never seen Grease. One day, one day. 4. Spiritualized - The Ballad Of Ricky Lee This track is taken from Spiritualized's ‘Amazing Grace', which is their most disjointed (worst) album. 5. Charles Dodge - The Days Are Ahead This is taking from a 1976 album entitled ‘Synthesized Voices', a work that used analysis and re-synthesis of human voices. 6. Bryan Ferry - Which Way To Turn Summer ‘81. A middle aged man from Washington, County Durham is driving aimlessly. The final embers of night begin to fade. He feverishly flips between radio stations, eventually settling half way between two, the dialogue from both overlaps amid white noise which bubbles & pops like water boiling in a pot. 7. Joe Goddard - Gabrielle Seems like a short while ago when Hot Chip seemed to rule the world. Joe Goddard's current output is the most accomplished so far. 8. Chrome Sparks -

American poet Stephen Kalinich (left) had a great 2008. Not only did he release a brand new album "Galactic Symphonies" with classical guitarist Richard Durrant but he also saw two collaborations with Beach Boys from the 60's released. One was "Pacific Ocean Blue" by Dennis Wilson and the other "A World of Peace Must Come" with Brian Wilson, the latter lying dormant for 40 years. This podcast features an interview with Stephen Kalinich, clips from the albums, Richard Durrant and Cal Gibson, a dance producer working with Stephen on his next project for early 2009.