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Student Demonstration Time
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Singles chronology

Surf's Up
Surf's Up
29/11/1971

Student Demonstration Time

The Beach Boys

1971 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 30 Agosto 1971 · Fecha Grabación: Enero 1971 -
    Discográfica: Brother/Reprise · · Productor: The Beach Boys
    1
    Student Demonstration Time
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Stoller, Love, Leiber • v: Love • 1971 /08 /30
    5:29
  • 2
    Dont Go Near the Water
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Love, Jardine • v: Mike Love, Al Jardine, Brian Wilson • 1971 /08 /30
    2:40
  • Album


    Surf's Up [2016 Stereo Remaster]

    Surf's Up [2016 Stereo Remaster]

    Fecha Lanzamiento: 30 Agosto 1971 · Fecha Grabación: Noviembre 1966 - Julio 1971
    Discográfica: Brother/Reprise · Estudio de Grabación: Beach Boys (Los Angeles); Sunset Sound; Western; Columbia (Hollywood) · Productor: The Beach Boys
    1
    Don't Go Near the Water
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Love, Jardine • v: Mike Love, Al Jardine, Brian Wilson • 1971 /08 /30
    2:41
  • 2
    Long Promised Road
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Jack Rieley, C. Wilson • v: Carl Wilson • 1971 /08 /30
    3:32
  • 3
    Take A Load Off Your Feet
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: B. Wilson, Gary Winfrey, Jardine • v: B. Wilson, Jardine • 1971 /08 /30
    2:31
  • 4
    Disney Girls (1957)
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Johnston • v: Bruce Johnston • 1971 /08 /30
    4:10
  • 5
    Student Demonstration Time
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Stoller, Love, Leiber • v: Love • 1971 /08 /30
    3:59
  • 6
    Feel Flows
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: C. Wilson, Rieley • v: C. Wilson • 1971 /08 /30
    4:49
  • 7
    Lookin' At Tomorrow (A Welfare Song)
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: Winfrey, Jardine • v: Jardine • 1971 /08 /30
    1:59
  • 8
    Day In The Life Of A Tree
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971 /08 /30
    3:09
  • 9
    'Til I Die
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: B. Wilson • v: C. Wilson, B. Wilson, Love • 1971 /08 /30
    2:37
  • 10
    Surf's Up
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • w: B. Wilson, Van Dyke Parks • v: C. Wilson, B. Wilson, Jardine • 1971 /08 /30
    4:16
  • Album

    Surf's Up
    Surf's Up
    29/11/1971
    "Student Demonstration Time"
    Single by the Beach Boys
    from the album Surf`s Up
    B-side"Don`t Go Near the Water"
    ReleasedAugust 30, 1971
    RecordedNovember 3, 1970 – early 1971
    Genre
    Length3:58
    LabelBrother/Reprise
    Songwriter(s)Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Mike Love
    Producer(s)The Beach Boys
    The Beach Boys singles chronology
    "Long Promised Road" / "`Til I Die"
    (1971)
    "Student Demonstration Time"
    (1971)
    "Surf`s Up"
    (1971)

    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Leer más

    1971 single by the Beach Boys

    "Student Demonstration Time" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1971 album Surf`s Up. It is an altered version of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller`s "Riot in Cell Block Number 9" with new lyrics by Mike Love.

    Background and lyrics

    The song that "Student Demonstration Time" is based on—"Riot in Cell Block Number 9"—was originally written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller in 1954, and was considered for inclusion on the Beach Boys` 1965 album Party!, but was ultimately not included. The song was subsequently performed live by the Beach Boys in concert starting in 1969. In mid-1970, Mike Love re-wrote the lyrics after learning of the Kent State Shootings where four unarmed college students protesting the Cambodian Campaign were killed by the Ohio National Guard on Monday, May 4, 1970. Stephen Desper, engineer of the Beach Boys during this period, explained the genesis and context behind the song:

    If you lived through the 60s, the civil riots, the unrest, the anti-war demonstrations, the crowds of unruly students in the streets, with hundreds of young soldiers dying every day -- every day, and in-depth TV coverage of people being shot at close range coming into our living rooms every night, you might have more understanding of "the why and wherefore" of the song.

    Michael was seeing all this going on in Santa Barbara, California, where he lived. It was in his front yard. It was in all our lives. It was a sick time. The country was sick. And much of it was needless. Michael was moved to write a song about war protest. His approach was to offer vocal advice to the listener as to what to do when you may be caught up in one of these civil unrests -- so as not to get killed. Remember, Kent State was still in the news when the lyrics were written.[2]

    Other events referred to in the song include (in order of appearance):

    • Autumn 1964 – Berkeley Free Speech Movement
    • May 1969 – People`s Park, also in Berkeley, California
    • June 1970 – rioting in Isla Vista, California
    • May 14–15, 1970 – Jackson State killings
    • May 4, 1970 – Kent State shootings

    Release

    "Student Demonstration Time" (backed with "Don`t Go Near the Water") was released as a single in the Netherlands—where it peaked at #21—and Italy, as well as Australia, where it charted during 1972. However, for the British and German releases of the single, the A-side and B-side were switched, resulting in "Don`t Go Near the Water" being the A-side.

    Reception

    According to Jack Rieley, the band`s manager at the time, "Student Demonstration Time" "had Carl and I [sic] blushing with embarrassment", while Dennis was "thoroughly disgusted".[3] Brian disliked the song, saying that the lyrical content was "too intense".[4]

    Personnel

    Credits from Craig Slowinski[5]

    The Beach Boys

    • Al Jardine – backing vocals
    • Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
    • Mike Love – lead and backing vocals, tambourine
    • Carl Wilson – backing vocals, electric guitars
    • Dennis Wilson – backing vocals, drums

    Additional musicians

    • Blondie Chaplin – bass guitar
    • Daryl Dragon – tack piano, Moog synthesizer
    • Glenn Ferris – trombone
    • Sal Marquez – trumpet
    • Roger Neumann – tenor saxophone
    • Joel Peskin – tenor saxophone
    • Mike Price – trumpet

    Charts

    Chart performance for "Student Demonstration Time"

    Chart (1971–1972)

    Peak
    position

    Australia (Kent Music Report)[6]

    62

    Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[7]

    21

    Netherlands (Single Top 100)[8]

    21

    See also

    • List of anti-war songs

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    1971 single by the Beach Boys

    "Student Demonstration Time" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1971 album Surf`s Up. It is an altered version of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller`s "Riot in Cell Block Number 9" with new lyrics by Mike Love.

    Background and lyrics

    The song that "Student Demonstration Time" is based on—"Riot in Cell Block Number 9"—was originally written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller in 1954, and was considered for inclusion on the Beach Boys` 1965 album Party!, but was ultimately not included. The song was subsequently performed live by the Beach Boys in concert starting in 1969. In mid-1970, Mike Love re-wrote the lyrics after learning of the Kent State Shootings where four unarmed college students protesting the Cambodian Campaign were killed by the Ohio National Guard on Monday, May 4, 1970. Stephen Desper, engineer of the Beach Boys during this period, explained the genesis and context behind the song:

    If you lived through the 60s, the civil riots, the unrest, the anti-war demonstrations, the crowds of unruly students in the streets, with hundreds of young soldiers dying every day -- every day, and in-depth TV coverage of people being shot at close range coming into our living rooms every night, you might have more understanding of "the why and wherefore" of the song.

    Michael was seeing all this going on in Santa Barbara, California, where he lived. It was in his front yard. It was in all our lives. It was a sick time. The country was sick. And much of it was needless. Michael was moved to write a song about war protest. His approach was to offer vocal advice to the listener as to what to do when you may be caught up in one of these civil unrests -- so as not to get killed. Remember, Kent State was still in the news when the lyrics were written.[2]

    Other events referred to in the song include (in order of appearance):

    • Autumn 1964 – Berkeley Free Speech Movement
    • May 1969 – People`s Park, also in Berkeley, California
    • June 1970 – rioting in Isla Vista, California
    • May 14–15, 1970 – Jackson State killings
    • May 4, 1970 – Kent State shootings

    Release

    "Student Demonstration Time" (backed with "Don`t Go Near the Water") was released as a single in the Netherlands—where it peaked at #21—and Italy, as well as Australia, where it charted during 1972. However, for the British and German releases of the single, the A-side and B-side were switched, resulting in "Don`t Go Near the Water" being the A-side.

    Reception

    According to Jack Rieley, the band`s manager at the time, "Student Demonstration Time" "had Carl and I [sic] blushing with embarrassment", while Dennis was "thoroughly disgusted".[3] Brian disliked the song, saying that the lyrical content was "too intense".[4]

    Personnel

    Credits from Craig Slowinski[5]

    The Beach Boys

    • Al Jardine – backing vocals
    • Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
    • Mike Love – lead and backing vocals, tambourine
    • Carl Wilson – backing vocals, electric guitars
    • Dennis Wilson – backing vocals, drums

    Additional musicians

    • Blondie Chaplin – bass guitar
    • Daryl Dragon – tack piano, Moog synthesizer
    • Glenn Ferris – trombone
    • Sal Marquez – trumpet
    • Roger Neumann – tenor saxophone
    • Joel Peskin – tenor saxophone
    • Mike Price – trumpet

    Charts

    Chart performance for "Student Demonstration Time"

    Chart (1971–1972)

    Peak
    position

    Australia (Kent Music Report)[6]

    62

    Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[7]

    21

    Netherlands (Single Top 100)[8]

    21

    See also

    • List of anti-war songs

    DISCOGRAFÍA

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