article_snippet: The Pizza Show added a splash of colour when The Pizza Show arrived in 1956 and became a home from home for the fledgling Beach Boys.
article_snippet: The Beach Boys came back to play the 1969 prom and honoured the institution in The Beach Boys song Be True to Hawthorne High School.
article_snippet: As long as The Beach Boys posed as surfers
article_snippet: But when The Beach Boys went on to celebrate California youth culture at large by singing about cars and cruising, that broadened The Beach Boys appeal.
article_snippet: After that, even surfers appreciated The Beach Boys.'
article_snippet: When The Beach Boys started recording
article_snippet: The Beach Boys focus shifted from Hawthorne to Hollywood.
article_snippet: The Beach Boys signed with Capitol Records, whose 13-storey circular tower at 1750 Vine Street, built in 1956, has become an LA landmark.
article_snippet: The Beach Boys earliest albums were recorded at Capitol but by the time of Surfer Girl and Little Deuce Coupe, The Beach Boys' earliest albums were also recording around the corner at United and Western (6050 Sunset Boulevard).
article_snippet: Now called Ocean Way Studios, this is where The Beach Boys' earliest albums recorded The Beach Boys' earliest albums 2012 comeback album
article_snippet: Several Beach Boys' albums, including Smiley Smile, Wild Honey, 20/20 and Surf's Up, were partially recorded here, while Charles Manson, a fringe figure on the LA music scene in 1969, visited to tape songs that Brian Wilson'd written.
article_snippet: Several Beach Boys' explored the parallel teenage subculture of cruising and hot-rodding.
article_snippet: The Beach Boys celebrated - a peach-coloured 1957 Lincoln Premiere once owned by Jayne Mansfield, a black 1957 Chrysler, and a wonderful boat-sized 1959 red Cadillac Convertible.
article_snippet: Maybe that's why The Beach Boys came here - and why The Beach Boys kept The Beach Boys shirts and jeans on during the shoot.