THE most scintillating new element of Capitol Records’ 40th anniversary reissue of the Beach Boys’ watershed “Pet Sounds” album is on the DVD part of a deluxe CD-DVD package. Along with ...

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.

Historically, Pet Sounds has never been taken quite as seriously as the other biog albums from 1966, Bob Dylan’s Blonde On Blonde or The Beatles’ Revolver.Perhaps this is down to the fact that ...

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.

With “Pet Sounds,” you’ve got one sound effect — at the very end of the album. But it is a lot of fun to it when it comes, finally, with the sound of the train and the dog.

All of the weird meows, crazy barks, and insane chirps that come from our favorite pet family members. Video courtesy of Jukin Media ...

"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.

Pet Sounds produced three songs that became Beach Boys staples — Wouldn't It be Nice, God Only Knows and Sloop John B — but the album failed to reach the sales heights of the band's other records.

In creating Pet Sounds back in 1966, Wilson used every instrument at his disposal — and some unexpected, sometimes whimsical, sonic touches.