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Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Exclusive Q&A: Original Beach Boy David Marks on the Band's Anniversary Tour
Bruce Johnston, David Marks, Brian Wilson, Mike Love and Al Jardine of the Beach Boys at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards.REUTERS /LUCY NICHOLSON /LANDOVWhen the Beach Boys announced their 50th anniversary reunion tour last year, many longtime fans were thrilled to see original guitarist David Marks in the lineup. Marks lived down the street from the Wilsons when the group formed in the early 1960s and played guitar on their early albums, but he split in late 1963 after butting heads with their manager, Murry Wilson. In the late 1990s, he briefly rejoined the Mike Love-led Beach Boys, but this upcoming tour will be his first time hitting the road with Brian Wilson since he quit almost 50 years ago. Before rehearsals begin in late April, we spoke with Marks about the early days of the group and how their reunion came together.
This reunion has been rumored for years. How did they first tell you about it?
Well, we've been talking about it together for years, Mike (Love) and I. I finally got a call to do a session for "Do It Again." That's pretty much how I was informed and it just took off from there and plans continued.
To go way, way back, can you tell me how you first started playing in the Beach Boys?
It started when I was seven years old and I moved in across the street from the Wilsons. They were a very musical family, and they had Sunday sing-alongs. I used to go over and sit in. They actually kind of stood around me and sang. Audree Wilson, the mother of the three boys, showed us all how to play boogie-woogie on the piano. Then Carl and I started taking guitar lessons at a very young age. I was ten and he was 12. Our guitars just created a style of our own that attracted Brian to use on his songs that he started writing. So Carl and I were very involved in the creative process.
Are you playing on "Surfin'" at that first Beach Boys home recording session?
I was not present at that. I was at school. We rehearsed that song in the music room and it was in the afternoon and I was at school. Shortly after that, however, we did the "Surfin' Safari" demo for Capitol Records.
How old were you during this?
It was right before I turned 14.
What was Brian like back then? Just a normal high school kid?
Yeah. My first impressions of Brian…he was very athletic, involved with the high school sports thing. He was always recruiting us neighborhood kids to play football in his front yard. Even then, he exhibited the leadership qualities that he had for music.
The Wilson brothers were close, but they had quite different personalities, right?
Yeah, they were totally different personalities. They were all unique, and they all had specialized talents. Dennis just picked up the drums out of nowhere and became one of the stylistic drummers of the time, and Carl's voice was one of the best voices in the world. And Brian had his writing and vocal arranging talents. They were all extremely talented in their own right.
Did you ever witness even the slightest hint that Brian was going to face mental difficulties later in life?
No. There was no exhibition of that in the early days at all.
Tell me about the earliest tours.
When we first started touring, we would fly into a major city and then get a station wagon, rent a U-Haul and pack our gear in the back. For the most part we would drive from one show to the next, a few hundred miles. I usually roomed with Mike Love. We just promoted the heck out of those songs. We worked our butts off.
The group took off pretty quickly.
Yeah. It was exciting to hear our first songs, "Surfin' Safari" and "Surfin' U.S.A.," blasting with sound over the radio.
They brought in session musicians later, but you guys actually played everything on those early albums.
We were a totally self-contained band. We played all of our instruments on our first five or six albums. It wasn't until later in the 1960s that Brian started to recruit some of the session guys. However, we did use Hal Blaine on drums for a couple of the early album cuts, like "Hawaii" and "Our Car Club."
The story tends to go that you and Murry Wilson didn't get along. Is that accurate?
Well, Murry was just a typical father looking out for his son's welfare. We didn't always see eye to eye. I was sort of a punk kid, and Murry was strictly business…But he had a lot to do with the success of the band in those early days.
He's often described as a tyrant and a bully. Do you think that's unfair?
I wouldn't call that unfair. He did all he could to whip us into shape because we were, for the most part, a bunch of unruly kids and he had to put his fist down.
Did your parents pull you out of school once the group started to take off?
Yeah. Actually, we discovered we were getting popular when we started causing disturbances in school and Carl and I had to end up going to private schools in Hollywood.
When I look at photos of the band from those early days, I'm always struck by how insanely young you all look, especially you and Carl.
It was amazing. We weren't the only ones, either. There was a lot of young artists back then: Stevie Wonder, Dee Dee Sharp…
It was an interesting time in the rock world. Most of the 1950s guys had disappeared from the scene, and the Beatles had yet to hit America.
That's part of the reason we became so successful. We had a very unique sound with those rock & roll guitars. And Brian's beautiful vocal harmonies and his arrangements with the rock guitars created something that people hadn't really heard before. It was a new sound that was very unique at the time. There was a wide opening. There just wasn't very much happening then.
Was it clear from Day One that Brian was the musical leader?
Yeah. Brian had a very clear road. He had everything in his head. His music was very clear and he knew what he wanted when he went into the studio.
Was Al Jardine around for much of this time period?
Yeah. Al Jardine was in the very, very beginning of the band. When they were doing local gigs he played the standard bass. He was very into folk-oriented music, like the Kingston Trio. He really wanted to go in that direction. He did stick around for the first Capitol stuff that we did. He wasn't on the first contract, but he did end up participating on the albums. We were actually on "In My Room" and some of those songs together. He was also on "Catch a Wave" from the Surfer Girl album.
Al also did a lot of work with us on the road when Brian decided to stay home on those first tours. Al came on the road with us and did Brian's bass parts and sang his falsetto parts. I would say there were six original Beach Boys, if you really want to get technical.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereTuesday, March 20, 2012
Exclusive Q&A: Original Beach Boy David Marks on the Band's Anniversary Tour
Bruce Johnston, David Marks, Brian Wilson, Mike Love and Al Jardine of the Beach Boys at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards.REUTERS /LUCY NICHOLSON /LANDOVWhen the Beach Boys announced their 50th anniversary reunion tour last year, many longtime fans were thrilled to see original guitarist David Marks in the lineup. Marks lived down the street from the Wilsons when the group formed in the early 1960s and played guitar on their early albums, but he split in late 1963 after butting heads with their manager, Murry Wilson. In the late 1990s, he briefly rejoined the Mike Love-led Beach Boys, but this upcoming tour will be his first time hitting the road with Brian Wilson since he quit almost 50 years ago. Before rehearsals begin in late April, we spoke with Marks about the early days of the group and how their reunion came together.
This reunion has been rumored for years. How did they first tell you about it?
Well, we've been talking about it together for years, Mike (Love) and I. I finally got a call to do a session for "Do It Again." That's pretty much how I was informed and it just took off from there and plans continued.
To go way, way back, can you tell me how you first started playing in the Beach Boys?
It started when I was seven years old and I moved in across the street from the Wilsons. They were a very musical family, and they had Sunday sing-alongs. I used to go over and sit in. They actually kind of stood around me and sang. Audree Wilson, the mother of the three boys, showed us all how to play boogie-woogie on the piano. Then Carl and I started taking guitar lessons at a very young age. I was ten and he was 12. Our guitars just created a style of our own that attracted Brian to use on his songs that he started writing. So Carl and I were very involved in the creative process.
Are you playing on "Surfin'" at that first Beach Boys home recording session?
I was not present at that. I was at school. We rehearsed that song in the music room and it was in the afternoon and I was at school. Shortly after that, however, we did the "Surfin' Safari" demo for Capitol Records.
How old were you during this?
It was right before I turned 14.
What was Brian like back then? Just a normal high school kid?
Yeah. My first impressions of Brian…he was very athletic, involved with the high school sports thing. He was always recruiting us neighborhood kids to play football in his front yard. Even then, he exhibited the leadership qualities that he had for music.
The Wilson brothers were close, but they had quite different personalities, right?
Yeah, they were totally different personalities. They were all unique, and they all had specialized talents. Dennis just picked up the drums out of nowhere and became one of the stylistic drummers of the time, and Carl's voice was one of the best voices in the world. And Brian had his writing and vocal arranging talents. They were all extremely talented in their own right.
Did you ever witness even the slightest hint that Brian was going to face mental difficulties later in life?
No. There was no exhibition of that in the early days at all.
Tell me about the earliest tours.
When we first started touring, we would fly into a major city and then get a station wagon, rent a U-Haul and pack our gear in the back. For the most part we would drive from one show to the next, a few hundred miles. I usually roomed with Mike Love. We just promoted the heck out of those songs. We worked our butts off.
The group took off pretty quickly.
Yeah. It was exciting to hear our first songs, "Surfin' Safari" and "Surfin' U.S.A.," blasting with sound over the radio.
They brought in session musicians later, but you guys actually played everything on those early albums.
We were a totally self-contained band. We played all of our instruments on our first five or six albums. It wasn't until later in the 1960s that Brian started to recruit some of the session guys. However, we did use Hal Blaine on drums for a couple of the early album cuts, like "Hawaii" and "Our Car Club."
The story tends to go that you and Murry Wilson didn't get along. Is that accurate?
Well, Murry was just a typical father looking out for his son's welfare. We didn't always see eye to eye. I was sort of a punk kid, and Murry was strictly business…But he had a lot to do with the success of the band in those early days.
He's often described as a tyrant and a bully. Do you think that's unfair?
I wouldn't call that unfair. He did all he could to whip us into shape because we were, for the most part, a bunch of unruly kids and he had to put his fist down.
Did your parents pull you out of school once the group started to take off?
Yeah. Actually, we discovered we were getting popular when we started causing disturbances in school and Carl and I had to end up going to private schools in Hollywood.
When I look at photos of the band from those early days, I'm always struck by how insanely young you all look, especially you and Carl.
It was amazing. We weren't the only ones, either. There was a lot of young artists back then: Stevie Wonder, Dee Dee Sharp…
It was an interesting time in the rock world. Most of the 1950s guys had disappeared from the scene, and the Beatles had yet to hit America.
That's part of the reason we became so successful. We had a very unique sound with those rock & roll guitars. And Brian's beautiful vocal harmonies and his arrangements with the rock guitars created something that people hadn't really heard before. It was a new sound that was very unique at the time. There was a wide opening. There just wasn't very much happening then.
Was it clear from Day One that Brian was the musical leader?
Yeah. Brian had a very clear road. He had everything in his head. His music was very clear and he knew what he wanted when he went into the studio.
Was Al Jardine around for much of this time period?
Yeah. Al Jardine was in the very, very beginning of the band. When they were doing local gigs he played the standard bass. He was very into folk-oriented music, like the Kingston Trio. He really wanted to go in that direction. He did stick around for the first Capitol stuff that we did. He wasn't on the first contract, but he did end up participating on the albums. We were actually on "In My Room" and some of those songs together. He was also on "Catch a Wave" from the Surfer Girl album.
Al also did a lot of work with us on the road when Brian decided to stay home on those first tours. Al came on the road with us and did Brian's bass parts and sang his falsetto parts. I would say there were six original Beach Boys, if you really want to get technical.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereMonday, March 5, 2012
Wilson Phillips Cover Beach Boys, Mamas and the Papas on 'Dedicated'
Wilson Phillips perform during the 2011 VH1 Do Something Awards.Wilson Phillips will celebrate their 20th anniversary as a band by releasing Dedicated, a forthcoming album featuring covers of songs by the Beach Boys and the Mamas and the Papas. The group's members are, of course, children of members from both bands – Wendy and Carnie Wilson are the daughters of Beach Boys mastermind Brian Wilson, and Chynna Phillips is the child of the Mamas and the Papas' John and Michelle Phillips.
This isn't the first time the group have recorded songs penned by their parents. Versions of the Beach Boys' "In My Room" and the Mamas and the Papas' "Monday, Monday" were featured on their 2004 disc California. The new album was made without creative input from their family members, though the group did bring in Owen Elliot, the daughter of Mamas and the Papas singer Cass Elliot, to sing on "Dedicated to the One I Love."
The track listing for Wilson Phillips' Dedicated is as follows:
"California Dreamin'"
"Wouldn't It Be Nice"
"Dedicated to the One I Love
"Don’t Worry Baby"
"Twelve-Thirty"
"I Can Hear Music"
"Monday, Monday"
"Do It Again"
"Got a Feeling"
"Fun, Fun, Fun"
"God Only Knows"
"Good Vibrations"
Wilson Phillips Cover Beach Boys, Mamas and the Papas on 'Dedicated'
Wilson Phillips perform during the 2011 VH1 Do Something Awards.Wilson Phillips will celebrate their 20th anniversary as a band by releasing Dedicated, a forthcoming album featuring covers of songs by the Beach Boys and the Mamas and the Papas. The group's members are, of course, children of members from both bands – Wendy and Carnie Wilson are the daughters of Beach Boys mastermind Brian Wilson, and Chynna Phillips is the child of the Mamas and the Papas' John and Michelle Phillips.
This isn't the first time the group have recorded songs penned by their parents. Versions of the Beach Boys' "In My Room" and the Mamas and the Papas' "Monday, Monday" were featured on their 2004 disc California. The new album was made without creative input from their family members, though the group did bring in Owen Elliot, the daughter of Mamas and the Papas singer Cass Elliot, to sing on "Dedicated to the One I Love."
The track listing for Wilson Phillips' Dedicated is as follows:
"California Dreamin'"
"Wouldn't It Be Nice"
"Dedicated to the One I Love
"Don’t Worry Baby"
"Twelve-Thirty"
"I Can Hear Music"
"Monday, Monday"
"Do It Again"
"Got a Feeling"
"Fun, Fun, Fun"
"God Only Knows"
"Good Vibrations"
Sunday, February 19, 2012
The Beach Boys Announce Dates for Extensive Reunion Tour
The Beach Boys backstage at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images The Beach Boys have announced tour dates for an extensive reunion tour. It kicks off April 24th in Tucson, Arizona, and wraps up August 7th in Lokeren, Belgium - though more dates will likely be added. The tour will hit a large number of outdoor amphitheaters, casinos, indoor theaters as well Jazz Fest and Bonnaroo. The group made their first appearance this past weekend at The Grammy Awards. They performed "Good Vibrations" along with Maroon 5 and Foster The People.
The Beach Boys split apart in the late 1990s, shortly after the death of Carl Wilson. Mike Love and Bruce Johnston continued to tour under the Beach Boys name, while Brian Wilson toured solo and Al Jardine hit the road with the Endless Summer Band. During much of this time relations within the band were extremely poor. Lawsuits flew between various members, and bitter words were spoken in the press. Things began to thaw in 2006 when Al Jardine briefly toured with Brian Wilson on his Pet Sounds tour, and that same year the surviving members of the band posed for photos together on the rooftop of Capitol Records. In February of 2011, Jardine put aside his differences with Mike Love and performed with his line-up of the Beach Boys at the Ronald Reagan Library.
Rumors of a reunion tour of the surviving members of the original line-up have been circulating for years, but nothing was confirmed until last December when the band announced plans for a reunion tour and new album. "We haven't played together in a long time," Jardine said in a statement. "The fans are going to want to hear the hits. But there should also be lesser-known ones that are so important."
This exact line-up of the Beach Boys has never performed together in the past. It will include Brian Wilson, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston, Mike Love and early guitarist David Marks, who left the group in 1963 when he was just 15.
4/24 Tucson, AZ - Anselmo Valencia Amphitheater
4/26 Grand Prairie, TX - Verizon Theatre
4/27 New Orleans, LA - New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
4/28 Atlanta, GA - Chastain Park Amphitheater
4/29 Raleigh, NC - Raleigh Amphitheater
5/2 St. Augustine, FL - St. Augustine Amphitheater
5/4 Hollywood, FL - Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
5/5 Tampa, FL - Stratz Center for the Performing Arts
5/8 New York, NY - Beacon Theater
5/9 New York, NY - Beacon Theater
5/11 Pittsburgh, PA - Benedum Hall
5/12 Uncasville, CT - Mohegan Sun Arena
5/13 Uncasville, CT - Mohegan Sun Arena
5/15 White Plains, NY - Westchester County Center
5/17 Bethlehem, PA - Sands Bethlehem Events Center
5/19 Atlantic City, NJ - The Borgata Hotel Casino
5/21 Chicago, IL - Chicago Theatre
5/27 Las Vegas, NV - Red Rock Casino
6/1 Berkeley, CA - The Greek Theatre
6/2 Los Angeles, CA - Hollywood Bowl
6/8 The Woodlands, TX - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
6/10 Manchester, TN - Bonaroo Music and Arts Festival
6/13 Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Blossom Music Center
6/15 Columbia, MD - Merriweather Post Pavilion
6/16 Camden, NJ - Susquahanna Bank Center
6/17 Bethel, NY - Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
6/22 Bangor, ME - Waterfront Park
6/23 Saratoga Springs, NY - Saratoga Performing Arts Center
6/26 Boston, MA - Bank of America Pavilion
6/29 Darien Lakes, NY - Darien Lakes Performing Arts Center
6/30 Clarkston, MI - DTE Energy Music Theatre
7/1 Milwaukee, WI - Marcus Amphitheater
7/3 Virginia Beach, VA - Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach
7/10 Morrison, CO - Red Rocks Amphitheatre
7/13 Woodinville, WA - Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery
7/14 Eugene, OR - Cuthbert Amphitheater
7/15 Stateline, NV - Harvey's Lake Tahoe Amphitheater
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereThe Beach Boys Announce Dates for Extensive Reunion Tour
The Beach Boys backstage at the 54th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images The Beach Boys have announced tour dates for an extensive reunion tour. It kicks off April 24th in Tucson, Arizona, and wraps up August 7th in Lokeren, Belgium - though more dates will likely be added. The tour will hit a large number of outdoor amphitheaters, casinos, indoor theaters as well Jazz Fest and Bonnaroo. The group made their first appearance this past weekend at The Grammy Awards. They performed "Good Vibrations" along with Maroon 5 and Foster The People.
The Beach Boys split apart in the late 1990s, shortly after the death of Carl Wilson. Mike Love and Bruce Johnston continued to tour under the Beach Boys name, while Brian Wilson toured solo and Al Jardine hit the road with the Endless Summer Band. During much of this time relations within the band were extremely poor. Lawsuits flew between various members, and bitter words were spoken in the press. Things began to thaw in 2006 when Al Jardine briefly toured with Brian Wilson on his Pet Sounds tour, and that same year the surviving members of the band posed for photos together on the rooftop of Capitol Records. In February of 2011, Jardine put aside his differences with Mike Love and performed with his line-up of the Beach Boys at the Ronald Reagan Library.
Rumors of a reunion tour of the surviving members of the original line-up have been circulating for years, but nothing was confirmed until last December when the band announced plans for a reunion tour and new album. "We haven't played together in a long time," Jardine said in a statement. "The fans are going to want to hear the hits. But there should also be lesser-known ones that are so important."
This exact line-up of the Beach Boys has never performed together in the past. It will include Brian Wilson, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston, Mike Love and early guitarist David Marks, who left the group in 1963 when he was just 15.
4/24 Tucson, AZ - Anselmo Valencia Amphitheater
4/26 Grand Prairie, TX - Verizon Theatre
4/27 New Orleans, LA - New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
4/28 Atlanta, GA - Chastain Park Amphitheater
4/29 Raleigh, NC - Raleigh Amphitheater
5/2 St. Augustine, FL - St. Augustine Amphitheater
5/4 Hollywood, FL - Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
5/5 Tampa, FL - Stratz Center for the Performing Arts
5/8 New York, NY - Beacon Theater
5/9 New York, NY - Beacon Theater
5/11 Pittsburgh, PA - Benedum Hall
5/12 Uncasville, CT - Mohegan Sun Arena
5/13 Uncasville, CT - Mohegan Sun Arena
5/15 White Plains, NY - Westchester County Center
5/17 Bethlehem, PA - Sands Bethlehem Events Center
5/19 Atlantic City, NJ - The Borgata Hotel Casino
5/21 Chicago, IL - Chicago Theatre
5/27 Las Vegas, NV - Red Rock Casino
6/1 Berkeley, CA - The Greek Theatre
6/2 Los Angeles, CA - Hollywood Bowl
6/8 The Woodlands, TX - Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
6/10 Manchester, TN - Bonaroo Music and Arts Festival
6/13 Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Blossom Music Center
6/15 Columbia, MD - Merriweather Post Pavilion
6/16 Camden, NJ - Susquahanna Bank Center
6/17 Bethel, NY - Bethel Woods Center for the Arts
6/22 Bangor, ME - Waterfront Park
6/23 Saratoga Springs, NY - Saratoga Performing Arts Center
6/26 Boston, MA - Bank of America Pavilion
6/29 Darien Lakes, NY - Darien Lakes Performing Arts Center
6/30 Clarkston, MI - DTE Energy Music Theatre
7/1 Milwaukee, WI - Marcus Amphitheater
7/3 Virginia Beach, VA - Farm Bureau Live at Virginia Beach
7/10 Morrison, CO - Red Rocks Amphitheatre
7/13 Woodinville, WA - Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery
7/14 Eugene, OR - Cuthbert Amphitheater
7/15 Stateline, NV - Harvey's Lake Tahoe Amphitheater
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereSaturday, February 11, 2012
Beach Boys Will Reunite at Grammys with Maroon 5 and Foster the People
Beach Boys Will Reunite at Grammys with Maroon 5 and Foster the People.Juan Naharro Gimenez/Kevin Winter/AMA2011/Kevin Winter/NBCUniversal/Getty Images The Beach Boys' 50th anniversary reunion is set to begin this weekend at the Grammy Awards with a performance featuring guest appearances by Maroon 5 and Foster the People. The surviving members of the band's classic lineup – Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston and David Marks – will make their first appearance on stage together in more than 20 years.
It's unclear exactly what Maroon 5 and Foster the People will be doing onstage with the Beach Boys, though it seems likely that their own hits will be included as part of a medley. So yes, there's a good shot that the first Beach Boys set in over two decades will include renditions of "Pumped Up Kicks" and "Moves Like Jagger."
The Beach Boys aren't the only major stars teaming up for the broadcast on Sunday night. Coldplay and Rihanna are set to perform their Mylo Xyloto tune "Princess of China," Kelly Clarkson and Jason Aldean will sing their hit duet "Don't You Wanna Stay" and Foo Fighters, Deadmau5, Lil Wayne and David Guetta will perform a tribute to electronic music. Bon Iver, who are nominated for Song and Record of the Year, backed out of performing at the ceremony after frontman Justin Vernon objected to being forced to share a stage with other performers.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click HereBeach Boys Will Reunite at Grammys with Maroon 5 and Foster the People
Beach Boys Will Reunite at Grammys with Maroon 5 and Foster the People.Juan Naharro Gimenez/Kevin Winter/AMA2011/Kevin Winter/NBCUniversal/Getty Images The Beach Boys' 50th anniversary reunion is set to begin this weekend at the Grammy Awards with a performance featuring guest appearances by Maroon 5 and Foster the People. The surviving members of the band's classic lineup – Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston and David Marks – will make their first appearance on stage together in more than 20 years.
It's unclear exactly what Maroon 5 and Foster the People will be doing onstage with the Beach Boys, though it seems likely that their own hits will be included as part of a medley. So yes, there's a good shot that the first Beach Boys set in over two decades will include renditions of "Pumped Up Kicks" and "Moves Like Jagger."
The Beach Boys aren't the only major stars teaming up for the broadcast on Sunday night. Coldplay and Rihanna are set to perform their Mylo Xyloto tune "Princess of China," Kelly Clarkson and Jason Aldean will sing their hit duet "Don't You Wanna Stay" and Foo Fighters, Deadmau5, Lil Wayne and David Guetta will perform a tribute to electronic music. Bon Iver, who are nominated for Song and Record of the Year, backed out of performing at the ceremony after frontman Justin Vernon objected to being forced to share a stage with other performers.
To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here
