The Beach Boys, “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” b/w “God Only Knows” (Capitol 5706) Released: 18 July 1966 Chart Position: #8

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The Beach Boys, “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” b/w “God Only Knows” (Capitol 5706) Released: 18 July 1966 Chart Position: #8
1957 - Art Laboe interviewing Ricky Nelson at Scrivners Drive-In - Los Angeles
1969 in L.A.
Frank Sinatra, 1959. Photograph taken by Bob Willoughby
From the 1920s to 1950s, the world-famous avenue was the hub of the West Coast jazz scene....
Sunset Strip billboard for Joni Mitchell’s Blue , released June 22, 1971, by Robert Landau
The Hollywood Jazz Scene
Wanted: Time Machine
On this day in music history: April 6, 1956 - The Capitol Tower in Hollywood, CA is dedicated. The newly opened headquarters for Capitol Records, located at 1750 Vine Street (near the famous corner of Hollywood and Vine) is a thirteen story circular building by architect Welton Beckett (Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Pan Pacific Auditorium, The Beverly Hilton), designed to look like a giant stack of records on a spindle. The blinking light on top of the building spells out the word “Hollywood” in Morse Code since the buildings’ official opening. It was temporarily changed to blink “Capitol 50” to celebrate the labels’ fiftieth anniversary in 1992. Since then it has returned to its original message. Besides the labels business offices, it also houses three world class recording studios (with echo chambers designed by musician and technical innovator Les Paul) that remain highly in demand to this day. Also known as “the house that Nat built” (after musician Nat King Cole), The Capitol Tower becomes an iconic structure in Hollywood, and is added to the List of Registered Historic Places in Los Angeles in November of 2006.
Sunset Strip at Horn Avenue, West Hollywood, 1974