Radiant Radish

The Radiant Radish was a health food store located at the corner of Melrose Avenue and San Vicente Boulevard in West Hollywood, California, from 1969 to 1970.
It was managed by Brian Wilson of the Beach Boys, his cousin Steve Korthoff, and friend Arny Geller. 
Background.
Beach Boys member Brian Wilson opened the small health food store with his cousin, Steve Korthoff, and friend Arnie Geller in mid-1969. It was financed with $15,000 (equivalent to $ in ). Prior to this, Wilson had displayed a fervent interest in physical fitness with his band's 1967 song "Vegetables". While planning to issue the song as a single, Wilson held a mock photoshoot at the Los Angeles Farmers Market, where he posed in front of a fruit and vegetable stand. The location was at Fairfax Avenue and 3rd Street, only feet away from where Wilson later opened the Radiant Radish.
Operations.
The Radiant Radish had irregular hours. Wilson would open the store whenever he felt like it, usually at night, and manage the counter while still dressed in his pajamas, bathrobe, and slippers. He would also occasionally indulge himself to up to $1,000 of his own stock. Journalist Tom Nolan recalled encountering Wilson alone at the store and clad in a bathrobe. Wilson refused to sell him a bottle of Vitamin B-12, explaining that Nolan first needed to provide proof of a doctor's prescription.
Nolan wrote about the experience in his 1971 cover story for "Rolling Stone", "The Beach Boys: A California Saga". Biographer Peter Ames Carlin later wrote: "Nolan was less surprised by the robe than by the simple fact that the man wearing it was a millionaire rock star whose penchant for seclusion had become nearly as famous as the many hit songs he had written and produced. Just three years after writing and producing 'Good Vibrations', Brian Wilson was selling vitamins out of a health food store in West Hollywood."
Closure.
The Radiant Radish closed on July 29, 1970 due to unprofitable produce expenditures and Wilson's lack of business acumen. In 2015, when asked what his favorite part about running the store was, Wilson responded: "The cash register." On the day the shop closed, he met journalist and radio presenter Jack Rieley, who would manage the Beach Boys and act as Wilson's principal lyricist for a brief period.