In 2018, Classic Rock spoke to the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson and Mike Love about the creation of Pet Sounds, the revolutionary album considered by many to be the greatest ever recorded.

If the Beach Boys' "Pet Sounds" album was such a masterpiece, why did they end up being depicted on its cover cavorting with a bunch of goats? Band member Al Jardine provides the answer in a ...

“Pet Sounds” has been well served over the years in reissues, and die-hards will already own a lot of what’s here.

Brian Wilson co-wrote and co-produced many Pet Sounds originals, even returning to approve all the “tech work” behind this Beach Boys album. Here’s what one engineer said for Wouldn’t It ...

Unlike most iconic pop music, the Beach Boys’ “Pet Sounds” never hits you over the head with its greatness. But as it turns 50, its enduring beauty only glows brighter.

Pet Sounds is one of the those albums that no matter how many times you listen to it, you will always hear something new. The fact that we are still talking about it 35 years later is a testament ...

Pet Sounds paints the picture of a man with an obsession with perfection, and frankly, he actually accomplished it. Alas, it would be the only time he managed to make it happen, and he nearly ...

Wilson is touring Pet Sounds for a final time, in honor of its 50th anniversary. He will perform Friday, Sept. 30 at the Fox Theatre, and in anticipation of this celebration, some Detroit ...

"Pet Sounds" regularly turns up at or near the top of "best albums of all time" lists, with good reason. By the mid-1960s, Wilson had already quit touring with the Beach Boys.

On that day in 1966, The Beach Boys released “Pet Sounds.” At the time it wasn’t as successful as previous releases, but it is now considered the band’s masterpiece and one of the greatest ...

'Pet Sounds' isn't actually about pets, and it's not about making out either, as noted by the Beach Boy, Al Jardine. Here's what we know about this Beach Boys album.