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Singles chronology

Long Promised Road
Long Promised Road
24/5/1971
Surf's Up
Surf's Up
29/11/1971

Long Promised Road

The Beach Boys

1971 Single
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 24 Mayo 1971 · Fecha Grabación: 3 Abril 1971 -
    Discográfica: Brother/Reprise · · Productor: The Beach Boys
    1
    Long Promised Road
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971 .5
    3:32
  • 2
    Til I Die
    The Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971 .5
    2:37
  • 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
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    2:41
  • 2
    Long Promised Road
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    3:32
  • 3
    Take A Load Off Your Feet
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    2:31
  • 4
    Disney Girls (1957)
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    4:10
  • 5
    Student Demonstration Time
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    3:59
  • 6
    Feel Flows
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    4:49
  • 7
    Lookin' At Tomorrow (A Welfare Song)
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    1:59
  • 8
    Day In The Life Of A Tree
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    3:09
  • 9
    'Til I Die
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    2:37
  • 10
    Surf's Up
    Beach BoysThe Beach Boys • 1971
    4:16
  • Album

    Long Promised Road
    Long Promised Road
    24/5/1971
    Surf's Up
    Surf's Up
    29/11/1971
    "Long Promised Road"
    Single by the Beach Boys
    from the album Surf`s Up
    B-side"Deirdre"
    ReleasedMay 24, 1971
    RecordedApril 3, 1971
    Length3:30
    LabelBrother/Reprise
    Songwriter(s)Carl Wilson, Jack Rieley
    Producer(s)The Beach Boys
    The Beach Boys singles chronology
    "Wouldn`t It Be Nice (live)" / "Deirdre"
    (1971)
    "Long Promised Road" / "Deirdre"
    (1971)
    "Long Promised Road" / "`Til I Die"
    (1971)
    Licensed audio
    "Long Promised Road" on YouTube

    Review

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    For the Brian Wilson documentary, see Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road.

    1971 Beach Boys song

    "Long Promised Road" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1971 album Surf`s Up. It was written by Carl Wilson and Jack Rieley. Aside from a few guitar instrumentals written in the early days of the band and collective co-writing credits, the song is Wilson`s first solo composition, and he plays all of the instruments himself.[1]

    Background

    Asked about the song in a 2013 interview, Jack Rieley said:

    That was the first Beach Boys lyric I wrote; Carl asked me to have a hand in it. I felt that I was onto something. Van Dyke Parks wrote ethereal lyrics. Surf’s Up`s a masterpiece but it’s also ethereal. I was writing personal lyrics – love songs with a sense of poetry. I was trying to tell the tale of life and love that we go through at different times in life. I adore the English language so much [and it] gave me the opportunity to stretch out. Carl and I were experimenting with chemicals, and it enhanced that song.

    I wanted to see Carl make something extraordinary. His vocal is so precious on it. There’s that screaming deep guitar which holds the song together and gives it relevancy beyond the first minute and 30 seconds. I worked very hard with him on his performance, which was stellar. Carl was really proud of it.[2]

    Release

    The song was first released as a single in May 1971, and did not chart. It was then included on Surf`s Up, and was re-released as a single, with a different b-side, "`Til I Die", in October of the same year. This time it made it to No. 89 on the Billboard Hot 100.[citation needed]

    Brian Wilson, who has included the song in his solo concerts, described it as "an incredible tune."[3]

    Personnel

    Credits from Craig Slowinski.[1]

    The Beach Boys

    • Al Jardine – backing vocals
    • Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
    • Mike Love – backing vocals
    • Brian Wilson – backing vocals
    • Carl Wilson – lead and backing vocals, Wurlitzer electronic pianos, grand piano, upright piano, Hammond organ, Moog synthesizer, electric and acoustic guitars, drums, tambourine, shakers, temple blocks, ride cymbal swell

    Guests

    • Diane Rovell – backing vocals
    • Marilyn Wilson – backing vocals

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    For the Brian Wilson documentary, see Brian Wilson: Long Promised Road.

    1971 Beach Boys song

    "Long Promised Road" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1971 album Surf`s Up. It was written by Carl Wilson and Jack Rieley. Aside from a few guitar instrumentals written in the early days of the band and collective co-writing credits, the song is Wilson`s first solo composition, and he plays all of the instruments himself.[1]

    Background

    Asked about the song in a 2013 interview, Jack Rieley said:

    That was the first Beach Boys lyric I wrote; Carl asked me to have a hand in it. I felt that I was onto something. Van Dyke Parks wrote ethereal lyrics. Surf’s Up`s a masterpiece but it’s also ethereal. I was writing personal lyrics – love songs with a sense of poetry. I was trying to tell the tale of life and love that we go through at different times in life. I adore the English language so much [and it] gave me the opportunity to stretch out. Carl and I were experimenting with chemicals, and it enhanced that song.

    I wanted to see Carl make something extraordinary. His vocal is so precious on it. There’s that screaming deep guitar which holds the song together and gives it relevancy beyond the first minute and 30 seconds. I worked very hard with him on his performance, which was stellar. Carl was really proud of it.[2]

    Release

    The song was first released as a single in May 1971, and did not chart. It was then included on Surf`s Up, and was re-released as a single, with a different b-side, "`Til I Die", in October of the same year. This time it made it to No. 89 on the Billboard Hot 100.[citation needed]

    Brian Wilson, who has included the song in his solo concerts, described it as "an incredible tune."[3]

    Personnel

    Credits from Craig Slowinski.[1]

    The Beach Boys

    • Al Jardine – backing vocals
    • Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
    • Mike Love – backing vocals
    • Brian Wilson – backing vocals
    • Carl Wilson – lead and backing vocals, Wurlitzer electronic pianos, grand piano, upright piano, Hammond organ, Moog synthesizer, electric and acoustic guitars, drums, tambourine, shakers, temple blocks, ride cymbal swell

    Guests

    • Diane Rovell – backing vocals
    • Marilyn Wilson – backing vocals

    DISCOGRAFÍA

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