"11th Bar Blues", "Clangin'", "Lazy Lizzie", "Marilyn Rovell", "We Gotta Groove", "That Special Feeling", and "Hey There Momma" remain unreleased. Title and packaging Wilson originally intended to title the album Brian Loves You, with the "you" referring to the group's fanbase. He said that he chose the name Love You because he "thought it would be a good sound people could feel secure with". To make the album seem more democratic, its title was changed to The Beach Boys Love You. Reflective of the new title, the inner sleeve included a dedication to Wilson from his bandmates, "To Brian, whom we love with all our hearts...", written below a photo of him at a party with Marilyn. Jardine later commented, "The title of that album is really The Beach Boys Love Brian." The dedication continues, Dean Torrence designed the cover illustration, which was intended to resemble a Navajo rug, and had suggested titling the album Cowabunga, inspired by Chief Thunderball's catch-phrase on the children's television show Howdy Doody. According to Dillon, the cover "inadvertently suggests a Lite-Brite toy, which suits the childlike wonder of the record's contents." Jardine had an unfavorable opinion of the design: "[I]t's a shame that the [Love You] album cover is so crummy. Everything about that thing is home made. I think they [Warner Bros.] thought it was our last album. They didn't spend a penny on the album because they knew that we weren't coming back. They used real cheap cardboard on it." Torrence contended that expensive paper was used to simulate the record sleeve's stitched texture. Release On November 27, 1976, Wilson appeared as the featured musical guest on NBC's Saturday Night, during which he performed "Love Is a Woman", "Back Home", and "Good Vibrations". It was his first solo television appearance since 1967's Inside Pop: The Rock Revolution. Producer Lorne Michaels insisted that Wilson appear without his bandmates, who were playing their third night of sold-out concerts at nearby Madison Square Garden. Another solo appearance on The Mike Douglas Show, which included an interview with Wilson about his past drug use, was filmed days earlier, but was not broadcast until December 8. In early December, Landy was relieved from his services amid concerns of his raising fees and controversial treatment methods. On December 31, the band played a fifteenth anniversary celebration concert at the Los Angeles Forum, a performance that included "Airplane". By