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artistThe Beach Boysreleased in year1980 to 1990item typeAlbum
 
 
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The Beach Boys (album)

The Beach Boys is the twenty-fifth studio album by The Beach Boys, released in 1985. This album is notable for several reasons: It was the band's first album to be recorded after the death of Dennis Wilson. It was the first of the band's albums to be released on CD. It was the band's last album for CBS Records. It was the first album for which Brian Wilson's Svengali, Eugene Landy, was noted as a collaborating songwriter with Brian. It was the band's last album with all new compositions.

 
 
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Keepin' the Summer Alive

Keepin' the Summer Alive is the twenty-fourth studio album by The Beach Boys, their first released in the 1980s, and their second release under their contract with CBS Records. After L.A. (Light Album) failed to live up to expectations, the executives at CBS expected Brian Wilson's full involvement, and thus, there was another attempt to lure him back into the producer's chair.

 
 
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Still Cruisin'

Still Cruisin' is the twenty-sixth studio album by The Beach Boys, their thirty-fifth official album (counting compilations and live packages), and their last release of the 1980s. It is also the last album of new material released during a brief return to Capitol Records. After "Kokomo" (when released as a single from the Cocktail film soundtrack) gave the Beach Boys their first number-one hit in the U.S.

 
 
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Ten Years of Harmony

Ten Years of Harmony is an official double album compilation album released by The Beach Boys in 1981, and spanning their entire Brother Records-era up to that point, (1970–1980), including some unreleased or rare material. The Beach Boys had more or less splintered in 1981. Far from lucid, Brian Wilson would occasionally appear on stage, primarily as a replacement for brother Carl, who was concurrently embarking on a solo career.

 
 
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Made in U.S.A. (album)

Made in U.S.A. is a 1986 double vinyl album (or one-CD) compilation of some of The Beach Boys' biggest successes. Released by their original label, Capitol Records, it marked a brief return to the label, with whom The Beach Boys released one further album, 1989's Still Cruisin'. Featuring a number of their 1960s' classics, in addition to a sampling of their later hits, Made in U.S.A. also contains two new recordings made especially for this package, both produced by Terry Melcher.