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17 Stories on The Beach Boys
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Commentary: We need cars to sing about

This is undoubtedly way too unsophisticated a solution to the troubles in the American auto industry, but it has to be better than bankruptcy or federal edicts:

Fortune: EMI in talks to outsource U.S. operations

EMI, one of the world's largest record companies, is considering turning over its distribution, sales and marketing operations in the United States to a rival in an attempt to cut its extensive losses, music industry sources said Friday.

'Greatest musicians' finally get honor

They played with Frank Sinatra, the Beach Boys, the Mamas and the Papas, the Monkees, and countless others on chart-topping and Grammy-winning hits. But for all their success, the Wrecking Crew may have well been the invisible people.

People.com: Music Roundup: T.I. Gets Sprung For Easter

• He's under house arrest in Atlanta awaiting trial on weapons charges, but rapper T.I. got good news from a federal magistrate judge on Thursday: He can leave the house ... to go to church. The rapper (real name: Clifford Harris) can attend Easter services at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. No word, though, if he can squeeze in a brunch or an egg hunt during his five-plus hours of freedom.

Time.com: Recovering from the Peru Earthquake

On Scene: TIME's reporter tracks the country's President as he directs reconstruction of his country's hardest-hit region

SI.com: Arash Markazi: UCLA's newest star is enjoying fame, big city

The sign outside of the LG Beach House, a 3,500 square-foot oasis on the Malibu shores, says the "Young Kings of L.A." are having a party here today. While it's true that the self-proclaimed quartet of NBA players, Dorrell Wright, Marcus Williams, Hassan Adams and Trevor Ariza, are throwing a classic summer soiree on the sun-kissed beach, L.A.'s newest young king is gazing at the waves rolling up against the beachfront property, soaking in his new kingdom before the sun sets.

CNNMoney: Serwer: Pain, yes, but not terminal

"Don't worry, baby," as the Beach Boys would sing. "Everything will turn out alright."

A taste of the Swingin' '60s

In 1966, perhaps the greatest year rock 'n' roll has ever known, the biggest-selling album artist of the year wasn't the Beatles or Beach Boys or the Rolling Stones.

A 'Smile' to the world

When Paul McCartney heard the Beach Boys' 1966 album "Pet Sounds," so the story goes, his reaction was, "This is the album of all time. What can we do to top it?"

The mission of Three Dog Night

"One" was a pretty good number for Three Dog Night.

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