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Title: Carl and the Passions: "So Tough"
Artist: The Beach Boys
Genre: Rock
Released: 1972
Tracks:
1 - You Need a Mess of Help to Stand Alone - 3:31
2 - Here She Comes - 5:13
3 - He Come Down - 4:43
4 - Marcella - 3:57
5 - Hold on Dear Brother - 4:48
6 - Make It Good - 2:39
7 - All This Is That - 4:04
8 - Cuddle Up - 5:30
Overview:
Artist: The Beach Boys
Genre: Rock
Released: 1972
Tracks:
1 - You Need a Mess of Help to Stand Alone - 3:31
2 - Here She Comes - 5:13
3 - He Come Down - 4:43
4 - Marcella - 3:57
5 - Hold on Dear Brother - 4:48
6 - Make It Good - 2:39
7 - All This Is That - 4:04
8 - Cuddle Up - 5:30
Overview:
Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" is the eighteenth studio album by The Beach Boys, released in 1972. Upon initial release, it was the second disc of a two-album set, with Pet Sounds as the first of the set (which The Beach Boys were able to license from Capitol Records). Because Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" was a transitional album that saw the departure of one member and the introduction of two new ones, the result was a sound that was largely new ground for the band.
It's been speculated that Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" was either scheduled to be released, or re-released, as a single album. A Warner/Reprise catalogue number, MS 2090, had been assigned to this single disc release, but nothing came of it. The album was released as a standalone album in Europe on Reprise Records.
The title of the album was a reference to an early band Carl Wilson had been in as a teenager. It was also the first album released under a new deal with Warner Bros. that allowed the company to distribute all future Beach Boys product in foreign as well as domestic markets.
It's been speculated that Carl and the Passions – "So Tough" was either scheduled to be released, or re-released, as a single album. A Warner/Reprise catalogue number, MS 2090, had been assigned to this single disc release, but nothing came of it. The album was released as a standalone album in Europe on Reprise Records.
The title of the album was a reference to an early band Carl Wilson had been in as a teenager. It was also the first album released under a new deal with Warner Bros. that allowed the company to distribute all future Beach Boys product in foreign as well as domestic markets.