The Lost Beach Boys Charles Manson Album | Music Mysteries

[@legend4646]

The Beach Boys has such an incredibly odd history, love hearing new bits of it all the time. It's like every time you find something super weird, there's something even weirder down the road.

[@mj.l]

that’s acid for ya

[@tiediegymnasts920]

Years ago I read the Dennis Wilson biography it was crazy

[@alphalax7747]

Theres always a bigger fish

[@dawson8364]

"Charles holds a hunting knife to Dennis' throat..." 9:39 10 seconds later. "Charles was difficult to work with."

[@arielbonzai462]

And Dennis said Go Ahead

[@jackmarchant06]

Great video, it’s a shame we lost Dennis that young, he really got better and better as a songwriter as the years went on. His solo album Pacific Ocean Blue is great!

[@alukuhito]

He was a scumbag though, having orgies and hanging out with people that would become murderers. Open your mind and listen to something worthwhile for a change. It doesn't always have to be rock, rap, pop, etc. Try some classical music for a change and grow up.

[@jackmarchant06]

@@alukuhito I mean yeah he wasn’t the best person, he would even go on to marry Mike Love’s illegitimate daughter around the end of his life. He really ruined his life with drugs and alcohol. But I don’t really see the need to assume what music I listen to, that just kinda came out of nowhere.

[@mj.l]

@@jackmarchant06mike love - now there’s a horrible fucking person

[@brettweary8491]

And Caribou

[@vincevirtua]

Sadly after Pacific Ocean Blue he got worse and worse.

[@VolvagiasBlaze]

In a story that included Charles Manson, somehow Mike Love is still a more despised figure in the band's history.

[@sunshinecoolwater9528]

Coming from a hardcore Beach Boys fan, "Never Learn Not To Love" is one of the best produced tracks from 20/20.

[@brimmy9756]

Hell yea!

[@lowenbad]

How can you say that when “Cabinessence” is on that album? 🤓

[@Rambo69710]

Charlie wrote that song and they stole it from him that's why the family went looking for Melcher

[@tedwojtasik8781]

Fact is, Charlie was an extremely talented songwriter and a decent singer / acoustic guitar player. I have that Manson album and outside of production which sucks, the songs are all really, really good. In fact I would argue most of Neal Young's Harvest album was very heavily influenced by Manson.

[@jlee2383]

⁠@@Rambo69710 they didn’t steal it. Dennis paid Manson over $100k for the song, along with months of free rent, food, and medical bills to the leeches they called a “family”. That’s more than most unknown songwriters could ever dream of getting. I’ll never understand why so many people immediately take the side of a psychopath who orchestrated the murder of multiple innocent people.

[@FenderBassMustang]

Terry Melcher was once quoted as saying that Charles Manson was the second most difficult person he had ever worked with in the music business. He said the most difficult was David Crosby.

[@Turtl289]

Years ago when i was working at a record store a used copy of LIE came in. Bought it immediately for the novelty of it. A few actual catchy songs, some awful songs and a few that are just kinda creepy.

[@braydencoversbeatles4029]

Damn. The largest extent of the story I’ve always heard was that they met, recorded some music, and then lost touch a year or 2 before the murders. I had no idea about all the other stuff. That’s so interesting.

[@Blend42]

I don't think that what is presented here takes into account all sources on the history. Stephen Desper (whos knife story was included here) has said he recorded a bunch of demos with Charlie with no Beach Boys present. Dennis certainly had a friendship and I think Mike went to one of orgies according to Mike but Charlie was definitely Dennis's thing,

[@juliebryne2903]

I knew about them moving into dennis's house and he couldnt get rid of them and they did want to murder terry melcher!

[@nicktamer4969]

What if Phil Spector produced Charles Manson ? It would have been kind of funny seeing them threatening eachother all day long, one with a gun, the other one with a knife.

[@nwulihomestead-mg2bu]

would make a funny SNL skit lol

[@maskenwatch67]

🤣🤣🤣

[@georgeedward1226]

Dennis Wilson's lack of judgement in choosing friends and house guests was mind-boggling bad to say the least. I read something somebody had written on Jim Morrison's grave in Paris many years ago "Never trust a hippie" which is still good advice.

[@thirdhandlv4231]

It was a different time, people tended to be way more free to visitors and what not, The Tate murders kinda killed the whole movement.

[@jonnuanez7183]

​@@thirdhandlv4231 The murders and the Altamont incident pretty much killed it off. Woodstock was the sendoff.

[@moonytheloony6516]

I don't think the idea of "never trusting a hippie" is good advice because being a hippie had nothing to do with the murders. The people who committed those murders were clearly mentally ill people who happened to be hippies. The hippie culture didn't commit the crime...a handful of deeply disturbed people in a cult-like environment did. Big difference. That's like saying guns kill so don't trust them. It's never the gun, it's the disturbed people behind the gun that kill. There were Vietnam Veterans who returned from the war and became hippies because of their experiences and outrage of what they experienced over there, I knew a few, should we not trust them as well? Exactly. There's more to people beneath the surface. Hippie is just a title and you could interview 1,000 former hippies and get different perspectives as to what being a hippie means to each one of them. This was more of a cult thing given Manson's immense ability to influence people around him. In that way he shares the stage with Jim Jones and David Koresh. As for Jim Morrison the best advice he needed was not to trust himself because of his escalating drug and alcohol abuse which killed him at 27. The lesson learned here is quite simple. Never trust anyone who encourages you not to critically think. That's the better advice because it actually works.

[@moonytheloony6516]

@@jonnuanez7183 Possibly, but it's debatable. Many historians will point to Kent State as the single biggest incident that killed the hippie culture.

[@moonytheloony6516]

@@thirdhandlv4231 It had a negative impact, though very memorable, it was a bit limited because the Manson family was more of a cult-like community under the direct influence of a single central character. That is why I don't agree that it killed the culture. It generally takes a series of events or a more profound event to kill such momentum. The previous month was Woodstock, so the momentum from that event would require something more impactful, and sadly that's exactly what took place in 1970. That would be Kent State University. More & more historians will point to THAT particular incident as the one single event that impacted the culture the most. A lot of people wrote off the Manson family murders, though very disturbing, as something that would happen in Hollywood sooner or later given it's rich history of scandal, and suicide & murder. It's sadly kinda of a thing when you examine the entire history. To be fully holistic about what eroded the culture it's best to interview as many former hippies as you can and get different perspectives. I've heard it all from the assassinations of MLK & RFK being the beginning of it to the election Nixon, Manson, Kent State, Watergate, and the Vietnam War carrying on till 1975 as culprits. A few even blamed Evel Knievel for some reason. Kent State though, is the one topic that I found to be mentioned the most. In my opinion it's probably bookended with the two assassinations of '68 and Kent State in '70. The filler in-between is likely a bunch of things including Manson.

[@susanaltman5134]

I knew that Never Learn Not to Love was written by Manson. I also had heard about the "family" living off of Dennis. Including the expensive treatment for STDs. What is new to me is that a whole album of material was recorded by Manson in Brian's studio.

[@adamhunt4462]

Now that would be a crazy RSD title.

[@Dachsjager]

Dennis will always be the real Beach Boy

[@KristoferKatatonic]

Your content is always top shelf stuff but lately it's been especially spot on. Thank you for the work you put into this channel and each video. Keep spinning.

[@s.t.e.r.e.o.]

Awsome Two Lane Black Top photo one of my favorite movies

[@Giggens]

Well done video man, very well researched. Those tapes will neverrrrrrrr come out!

[@1ring2rule3pigs]

Just listened to the 1st 2 songs from Manson's album for the first time...they were like live recordings in a bedroom. But if they had proper production, they'd actually be really good. I can see the potential. Like Donovan mixed with Dylan. Damn, now I REALLY want to hear that master 8-track

[@ustheserfs]

that cover photo is a riot. they've shown the house dennis lived in which manson and his following occupied for those few months in '68. gorgeous and picturesque. i think dennis was a lost soul trying to find something that would give him meaning. i also find it interesting mike love spotted manson for the fraud and pariah he was.

[@neonfroot]

mike love is a square as is al jardine. they saw through him

[@chicklets4ever51]

Good mini-doc. I already knew most of the circumstantial narrative, but not about the lost tracks. Of course they should be released.

[@ChorusArtists]

Brilliant deep dive on this! Love your work.

[@brockthehistorian5951]

I love that you added clips from the tv series, "The Beach Boys: An American Family".

[@ThatPlasticOne]

I think there was another Manson prison album recorded that was going to be produced by Henry Rollins that never got released

[@ntv440]

I’m so glad i found this channel! Love every video

[@Cfolger]

That thumbnail would make a hilarious shirt

[@aeneas237]

This is the greatest thumbnail ever

[@jamesq5831]

for history sakes and preservation i think they should be released far into the future

[@mrsticker2]

Enough time has passed. Release the tapes!

[@Onthejazz247]

I'd recommend chaos by Tom O'Neil, he gets a lot of the myths about Manson age debunks them. Particularly the idea that the murders were Beatles inspired.

[@wanderer299a]

Also Nikolas schreck.

[@ministerofdarkness]

Dennis Wilson's solo album " Pacific Ocean Blue " is a Masterpiece!! PLAY LOUD!

[@alukuhito]

No thanks.

[@Blend42]

It's an ok album maybe slightly better than the Beach Boys post 1978 work.

[@jlee2383]

It is indeed an awesome album. People should give it a chance, they might be surprised

[@drrick8839]

Great story, most of which I’d never heard of. Very interesting and well researched! Also very interesting is your audio system. I’ve been design/building, restoring, repairing and collecting vacuum tube audio equipment since the time of the original Woodstock festival. Most is for home playback, some is for recording studios (primarily tube microphone preamps and electronics for analog tape machines). I see your amplifier uses push-pull EL34 output tubes but I can’t identify what brand it and your turntable are. What are they? Also, is that a moving coil phono cartridge step up transformer behind it? I build those as well. I also modify CD players to use tubes in the audio circuitry. I’m interested in knowing the manufacturer of your gear, it’s nice looking stuff. While I do listen to CD’s, I never stopped playing vinyl. Again, great video! I’ve subscribed and look forward your future work. Peace, DrRick

[@drrick8839]

I got a “Thumbs Up”! Thank you!

[@EddwardScissorhands]

This was excellent! Always wondered about the details so thank u good sir and cheers! 🍹🍹

[@martybaggenmusic]

The conflict between Dennis and Charlie was heightened when The Beach Boys recorded a tribute to the Manson Family called "California Ghouls"

[@jasonleonard4000]

I just found your channel, damn cool stuff! I love music minutia and you definitely deliver. Your style is quite sharp, mate!

[@Danjoker.]

I never knew about this. I wonder if those songs will ever come out.

[@danerd8978]

No Alan Boyd and Mark Linett avoid anything to do with Manson.

[@zarmindrow5831]

LOL, that thumbnail. Manson in the middle.

[@Mediocre00Rebel]

I love charles mansons music. I wish i could hear the tapes.

[@Rambo69710]

Me too I wish I could have had tea with Charlie ☝️

[@kevin2400]

Charlie don't surf

[@michaelcarpenter2498]

Never learn not to love is a goid song, but scary at the same time.

[@2dan4me97]

2:51 bullshit, Mike Love never had that much of a hairline

[@intelligenceservices]

god yes, please release those tracks

[@matthewpaul6904]

The thing about that thumbnail... Charlie Don't Surf

[@reillyjamessullivan6940]

Love the Clash

[@kidmohair8151]

just to chime in with my opinion. no. the tapes should not be released. there is enough glorification of serial and mass murderers. we don't need more.

[@sidscifi]

I'm sorry but that thumbnail made me bust out laughing heartily! Love it!

[@lordjs9726]

Those 'mysterious' recordings should be released at some point if possible.

[@LSUOdyssey]

"WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF I KILLED YOU???" Charles asked Dennis with a knife to his throat. Dennis, stoned, replied, "....well....I would be dead, I suppose, Charlie...."

[@lanacampbell-moore6686]

Thanks V.R.🖤

[@macmiles278]

Dennis a very talented but destructive soul. R.I.P. DEAR DENNIS

[@michaeldaley5831]

Love the vid,but you say that,they weren’t popular after pet sounds,in the USA yes,but the rest of the world,especially here in the uk,europe,& Australia,still hit albums & singles,for instance,Breakaway,reached number 8,over here in 68.

[@leddygee1896]

Nice... Looking forward to this!

[@tedwojtasik8781]

Ponder this, imagine Manson joined the Beach Boys. Manson's true and most precious dreams would have been made reality, no one would have been killed, and we could have had a rejuvenated BB ready for the 70's. Yeah, Manson was a psychopath but there are a shitload of those running around not killing people because they are successful and learned to channel that psychopathy toward less murdery outlets and professions. In an alternate universe we are honoring Charles Manson as one of the greatest musicians of the 20th century, while lamenting over the Cobain Cult Killings of 1993.

[@DaveTexas]

Having been a Beach Boys fan since the 1970s, I’ve read all about this stuff. I’ve read the biographies, watched the TV movies, read all the news articles. Dennis wasn’t particularly intelligent and tended to lack judgment about pretty much everything. He was easily manipulated because he was very trusting. Being stoned all the time didn’t improve any of this. I love his music but he really needed guidance and supervision…which he never got. If the Manson tapes still exist, I’ll bet they never see the light of day. I’d also bet they’d turn out to be less good than people remember them to be. I certainly have no desire to hear them.

[@johnrunion5357]

the beach boys started brother records in 1966. the beatles did not start apple until 1968. yes, the beach boys were labeled uncool in america in the late 60's, but they continued to be very well respected and having hit songs elsewhere such as the UK. i have read about TWO un-released manson full albums; one of which was recorded in western studios (where the beach boys had recorded) and used the studio musicians known as the wrecking crew for back up.

[@wcgcapone]

That makes sense; The Wrecking Crew were the real musicians on most of the Laurel Canyon scene bands' albums.

[@johnrunion5357]

@@wcgcapone carole kaye has said that manson is why she quit doing pop/rock sessions. much is made of dennis's connection to manson, but supposedly brian introduced manson to carol kaye in a LA studio. one party was entering while the other was exiting. reportedly brian also took manson around and introduced him to many in the music business. jim morrison would drive hs car to the ranch in search for drugs. joel McCrea's son Jody from the beach party movies also partied at the ranch. actress angela lansbury wrote a note for her 15 year old daughter giving her/the daughter permission to travel with 'the family'. there were many more h-wood/music celebrities other than neil young and dennis with connections to manson.

[@stevenfunderburg1623]

@@johnrunion5357 It's going to take me several days just to process the Carol Kaye and Angela Lansbury thing.

[@johnrunion5357]

@@stevenfunderburg1623 i highly recommend tom o'neill's book Chaos: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the 60's. it was researched for 20 years.

[@stevenfunderburg1623]

@@johnrunion5357 I have seen him discussing it with Joe Rogan and I am very intrigued to read it. 👍

[@louistracy6964]

They should have brought Cartman in to deal with the infestation.

[@dumpwoodhere]

Also, superb video as ever!

[@timjonesvideos]

Brian never liked Manson, he found him spooky. Also, Mike Love once got a creepy phone call from Manson and challenged him to come over right now then for a man to man fight.. he never heard again.

[@lukastaylor9544]

Rare mike love W

[@dp-bh5fh]

And that’s according to Mike love? Yeah Idk about that

[@Fisch269]

I actually think that Susan Atkins used to babysit Mike Loves kids

[@wanderer299a]

Mike love is full of bs.

[@SolarasNaracott]

More music mysteries, please.

[@michaeldaley5831]

You say that the band’s popularity was fading,& their record sales were down by 1968,yes,true in there homeland,but not the rest of the world,especially in Europe,the albums & singles did well,especially here in the uk.Selling out all there concerts here & in Europe.

[@petestaint8312]

Agreed! U did ur homework. 👍

[@eastonwarner5399]

I love the thumbnail!

[@captainape6807]

If you go to the Nikolas Schrek channel, you'll find that he has a has a very interesting take on the whole affair. If the Manson case interests you its worth looking at the Manson relevant vids posted there.

[@davidbanan.]

i just learned that Manson wrote a song for them and then i see this video in my recomendations

[@illmsg77]

So retro

[@robertrobinson-9161]

The beach boy made Manson crack up 😄

[@moonytheloony6516]

It would be a massive migraine headache to release this material. Who would or should profit from it? The Beach Boys would look bad profiting from it because of who they recorded it with. No one wants to see any surviving members of the Manson family making money off of this, because the murder victims memory and their families should not be humiliated. There would be a lot of potential legalities as well regarding who is entitled to what. And what streaming platforms will touch this material willfully? This isn't about being woke as I'm sure some spacklehead will attempt to politicize this subject sooner or later. It's about what is the decent thing to do. It's about integrity. It's about legacy. It seems Brian Wilson is not only aware of this but motivated by it, hence he's not released the material for good reason. Even though these recordings took place prior to the murders it does not exonerate the Manson family to be given a pass to advance to Go and collect their $200. It's best, if these tapes still exist in 2023, that they remain where they are or destroy them. The music world has not been negatively impacted all these years with this material being locked away, and it won't be further impacted if they were destroyed either. The enduring tragedy of all of this is that Charles Manson was incapable of channeling some of his talents in either music or poetry into something productive that would have been a much better road to travel than the one he inevitably chose for himself, which resulted in the needless murders of several people in 1969. But that's just me.

[@illinoisroy6325]

The money could go to the victims families. It would be a shame to destroy the tapes as they are part of a very interesting time in American history. The material won't be released while anyone that was involved in the recordings is still living.

[@moonytheloony6516]

@@illinoisroy6325 If that's what the families specifically want and are asking for then perhaps yes...maybe. And it's a big, big maybe. I'd wager they'd be at peace with never having this material released. The truth is that I'm unaware of any of them calling for its release which tells us two things...they are either unaware of the recordings existence or they are aware and they do not want any part of it. I'd wager on the latter but that's just me. Releasing this material does open wounds. Keep that in mind. This topic is not that black and white. It's terribly grey in this case and the consequences of releasing this material is something that would need to be very carefully examined, with attention to legalities for all involved. The Beach Boys have crafted a very specific legacy, done mostly with great care within the fabric of American music. One of the things that holds this in place are things like perception. Artists generally have a runway in which they want that perception to take off as best as possible, with a few deviations of misperceptions to be expected...but not too many. Releasing recordings featuring Charles Manson will create a macabre fascination with the band to just enough people to become a thing, and that is troubling because that perception of interest can begin to alter how they wish to be remembered or referenced, so it's easy to say as an uninvolved person, to suggest they should do this or that, or have this or that done after they're all dead, but it's a completely different perspective though the eyes of the artist who have their names attached to that specific work...forever as it also is with their families. The personal opinion or conviction from the band, on this topic, is very evident in the fact that these recordings, well over 50 years old, have not been released. That's a very crystal clear intention. If it is there conscious wishes to never have this material released then that wish should be honored in perpetuity. As I stated the world as we know it has done just dandy all of these decades without their release. There is nothing to be gained that's relevant by releasing this material but their is something to lose. I betcha Brian Wilson would agree.

[@camso_0]

ive been thinking about this for a week now you just get me mr rewind

[@CherokeeBird]

That thumbnail has me screaming 😅

[@waffenwrapp62]

cool story bro ...

[@erikmolnar6585]

Look At Your Game Girl would have been AM Radio Gold in the 1970s if Charlie had been more patient! Dennis was the coolest to this day

[@SaintKines]

My favorite of his. I also like Sick City and Home Is Where You're Happy

[@tylerthompson1842]

Great suit

[@mahaputera7]

2:54 what movie is the clip sourced from? P.S. got it! scene from : The Beach Boys: An American Family (2000)

[@jeromealexandre4162]

Dennis also introduced Tex Watson to Charles Manson .

[@needsmetal]

Uncle Acid did good cover of Manson's song Bring it on Home

[@frederickfranchi6408]

You're funny, like the picture of your intro for your video 😃

[@ryandenis7667]

look at your game girl by Charles is a good song

[@jimtykoliz]

good reporting

[@stevenimeson902]

I’ve listen to the album lie and it’s one hell of a freaking experience. Definitely creepy.

[@kevin2400]

The song garbage dump pops into my head every now and then... that song is kinda funny

[@MrDirtybear]

Dennis was never going to write a book about his side of the connection with the Manson Family. It would only mean more talk about it, when the book was published. Saying that he going to write a book was his way of trying to move away from the subject. Whatever unreleased masters The Beach Boys have with Manson as writer, vocalist, with The Beach Boys and Monson's Family supporting him will only ever be available via a bootleg, or as some marginally legal out-of-copyright process. All old contracts for the publishing rights and performance credits would be hotly disputed, any new settlement of who wrote and played what even more disputed. Mike Love would be on the phone to his lawyers at the mere rumour of the masters escaping his control legitimately. But a high quality bootleg? Maybe. Why not cover the two Flame albums and their contents? That would an interesting set of of legal knots to explain and try to untie....

[@Paul-dw2cl]

1971 Rolling Stone Magazine Anonymous Member of the Beach Boys interview- was that an entire interview with 1 anonymous Beach Boys member, or was more than 1 member interviewed?

[@underworldproductions2705]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gIbPaHefj7SWqrs Charles Manson ACTUALLY singing with Dennis Wilson from this session.

[@brendandelaney255]

These are some great films on music conspiracy, you should make more videos on the topic

[@andrewdude1]

Really dig your channel

[@1683clifton]

Max headroom?

[@Rambo69710]

Leslie's out of prison haha told you she was getting out😂

[@garyshepherd9226]

Interesting.

[@starcloud4959]

Did Manson do any surfing with Denis?

[@jattebrafilmab]

Listen to ”Well You Know I Knew” on I CAN HEAR MUSIC: THE 20/20 SESSIONS if you want to hear Dennis sing and Manson play guitar…

[@powerdavid6235]

I still have the öriginal 45rpm single by the Beach Boys "Bluebirds over the mountains", the B side is "Cease to resist", with Manson on lead vocals. This is a different version from the one that appeared on the "Lie" Manson album.

[@perceptionmanagement2116]

No such thing exists.

[@barstow_]

Upload a rip please

[@spacecase3043]

Charles manson doing lead vocals on a beach boys single? If it did exist there's no way it would be easily accessible. None of them want to be associated with manson rightfully so, so if it did exist I'll bet its only on a the physical 45

[@illinoisroy6325]

You are mistaken. The b-side of "Bluebirds over the Mountain" is the Beach Boys version of Manson's song "Cease to Exist" called "Never Learn Not To Love" sung by Dennis Wilson with the Beach Boys on backing vocals. Charlie is not on it at all. The single version is about 30 seconds shorter than the album version without the reverse gong at the beginning.

[@DrumWild]

I got the LIE album at Tower Records in Sherman Oaks. Got another Manson bootleg called The Way of the Wolf at Museum of Death in Hollywood. They're not worth pursuing. The only track I liked was his cover of Working Class Hero. Captain Beefheart also met with Manson at the ranch where they were staying. You can read about that in the book Lunar Notes by Zoot Horn Rollo. Manson is a turd, never up be worshiped, and I'm glad he's gone forever.

[@erniericardo8140]

There's also a story about Jim Morrison driving up to Spahn Ranch talking with the Manson girls, but then decided to split- Im sure Morrison found something off about Charlie's girls and spooked him out.

[@marklechman2225]

I just realized you sound a little like Casey Kasem. 👍

[@oviedosantiago]

amazing dude, excellent video, from the production to the finish line. I only hope that your keep on doing this kind of videos for people like me that are intersted in the history of music. I only would like to know wich film are the scenes that you show. Congrats and salutationss.

[@jsunac1]

Can you imagine the things that went on at Dennis Wilson's for those few months in 1968? Must have been absolutely crazy.

[@breadmantv1939]

So cool

[@vonzipper7854]

Alot of this was new to me, excellent video.

[@duanelawrence78]

I think this gives new meaning to the song Good Vibrations!!✌️🇺🇲

[@erniericardo8140]

-With Charlie it would be Bad Vibrations.

[@DC8091]

The book Chaos covers this EXTREMELY well

[@underworldproductions2705]

Except for the CIA B.S.

[@JonSmith152]

Wow this is all new to me! I had no idea they had such a connection with Manson

[@doctorinsomnia5410]

Let's go Helter now, everybody Skelter WOW, come on Helter Skelter with me.....

[@2ridiculous41]

The version I heard waaaaaaaaaaaaay back in the day was that Van Dyke Parks went to see Terry Melcher and found he had moved out. He drove off and was the last person to leave the house alive before the Family entered it. It was Melcher who had finally nixed the Manson album. Melcher was so scared when he heard what had happened he flew out the same day.

[@krisscanlon4051]

Agreed 👍

[@2ridiculous41]

@@krisscanlon4051 thinking about it, I seem to remember tat story coming directly from VDP.

[@scotttaylor7767]

Yet according to Tom o Neil in his book chaos. Terry Melcher showed up at Mansons ranch in September 1969 after the murders and begged forgiveness!! At first Neil didn’t believe this story but Melcher confirmed it when one of the girls described the car he was driving. And he told the author that was his car !

[@twomindz79]

4:45 Is Carl not Brian .

[@jerryweber1768]

Free Manson's music !!!

[@hellomcflyy]

just cutting and pasting .... Pinned by blackoperations @blackoperations13 1 year ago 1967-1969 Charles Manson Recording history. I make absolutely no claim it's 100% accurate and I'm open to any additional information to correct it. * September 11th, 1967 - Goldstar Studios (full session released to the public in various forms. The ful session I believe is on "The Psychedelic Soul of Charles Manson". One track "Sick City" appeared on LIE). Previous thought to be recorded at Universal Studio. Probally because session was arranged by Gary Stromberg and most likely to be pitched to Uni Records. * ? 1967 session for Uni Records in which "Look at Your Game Girl and "Eyes of a Dreamer" (lead guitar by Bobby Beausoleil) were recorded (less credible source said these were done at Brain Wilson's place, they were not. Both these tracks appear on the Silverhorn single and Lie LP. The ones on Lie were taken from the single, since the master tape was gone by then. Unsure if other tracks were done during this session) * August 8th, 1968 - Gold Star Studios (overdubs done August 9th at another studio in Van Nuys. Not Sound City, since they didn't open till 1969. Most of or all of this session makes up the bulk of Lie. I believe Jakobson arranged this session) All recording done in 1969 were done with the help of Dennis Wilson, Gregg Jakobson and Terry Melcher. It appears none were done with this trio in 1968, with the exception of Jakobson (at Gold Star). Which destroys a lot of key elements of the official narrative. All were done after the Beach Boys released "Never Learn Not to Love", which is odd since even Charlie hinted that hurt their friendship a little. I do not believe it did..until later. * Jan/Feb 1969 - Sound City * Jan or Feb 1969 (I think late Jan) Brian Wilson's Home Studio (recorded by Dennis Wilson and Jakobson) I BELIEVE this is the session the Wrecking Crew did session work with at RCA shortly after using the master tape. Terry Melcher arranged that, but it's unknown if he ever did more with Charlie. 10 finished tracks. This is session I think is what would come the closest to a Manson solo record. Why did Manson do later recording? It's possible after the 20/20 album, things between Charlie did sour a little and Brother Records passed on this release). Jerry Cole said Melcher couldn't get a deal as the vocals were poor. But Wilson talked about Manson getting signed to Brother Recordings. Nick Grillo is the one who later called Desper to tell him Manson was going to record there later in 1969, so he had to have heard these tapes. Wrecking Crew session players said to have contributed were Hal Baine, Jerry Cole, Mike Deasy and Larry Knechtel) * April - Sound City * April or May 1969 - Wilder Brothers (arranged by Jakobson. Bobby Beausoleil was involved. Dennis Wilson and Terry Melcher said to be present.) * June 6th - Family recorded by Mike Deasy at Spahn Ranch. Arranged by Melcher . Deasy dropped acid, became convinced Charlie was The Devil and tried to stab him with a pitch fork. Somebody (maybe Bruce, Tex, Clem) beat him to a pulp. * Summer 1969 - Brain Wilson's Home Studio (recorded by Stephen Desper only). Before or after the Crowe incident? I suspect before. Maybe mid-June. It wasn't long before the Tate-LaBianca murders. Desper claims it was just "weeks before". Apparently nobody got to actually hear them. They sat on a console and later Nick Grillo demanded they be put in a vault. I BELIEVE these tapes still exist. While the OTHER session done at Brain's home studio might have been destroyed. In addition, the "Family Jams" music recorded while Charlie was still on trial were recorded, I believe by Robert Hendrickson and Lawrence Merrick. Called "the Desert music", most of these songs were written during the first trip to Death Valley and were more of a collaborative group effort. Dennis LaCalandra

[@hellomcflyy]

just cutting and pasting...credit to Mr LaCalandra....

[@jennydeaf9O9]

Wasn't it Dennis's home studio though?!

[@illinoisroy6325]

Dennis didn't have a home studio. It was at Brian's.