Beach Boys musician, songwriter and producer Brian Wilson created some of the purely beautiful history of pop music, but died at the age of 82. In a post shared on Instagram on Wednesday, Wilson’s family wrote: We are at a loss for words at the moment. At this point where our families trust us, please respect our privacy. We recognize that we share our sadness with the world.
Together, we gave the world an American dream of optimism, joy, and freedom that makes people feel sick, making them believe in summer and endless opportunities. As the main creative force of the Beach Boys, Wilson has created another carefree melancholic sound that has defined California’s uncertain utopianism since the mid-century. With ambitious studio techniques to make band music exciting sizes, songs about surfing, driving, girls and young people mobilizing them into reflective and often psychedelic material, leading to one of the most respected catalogs of American songs. Album Pet Sounds by Beach Boys 1966 – Wilson wrote and produced almost exclusively. Wilson was born in Englewood, Southern California in 1942. As a natural musician with perfect pitch sung like a baby.
Although he was partially deaf with one ear (probably as a result of an attack by a local boy), he and Karl joined cousin My Club, forming passions with Karl from the high school group, and later formed the equestlones with Dennis and his friend Al Jardin. They were encouraged by Wilson’s father, Marie, whom Wilson had a complicated relationship with. He later said that Marie was physically abusive to him. The first song in Wilson’s group was sometimes the Beach Boys, surfing in 1961, with many Wilsons finding hits like surfing safari, surfer girl and surfing.