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・ The Smell of Our Own
・ The Smell of Quinces
・ The Smell of Rain
・ The Smell of Reeves and Mortimer
・ The Smell of Success
・ The Smell of the Kill
・ The Smell of Us
・ The Smelly Car
・ The SMIC Private School
・ The Smile (book)
・ The Smile (Homeland)
・ The Smile Behind the Veil
・ The Smile of a Child
・ The Smile of the Child
・ The Smile of the Lamb
The Smile Sessions
・ The Smile that Wins
・ The Smile Wins
・ The Smiler (roller coaster)
・ The Smiley Morning Show
・ The Smilin' Kid
・ The Smiling Dogs
・ The Smiling Ghost
・ The Smiling Lieutenant
・ The Smiling, Proud Wanderer
・ The Smiling, Proud Wanderer (1984 TV series)
・ The Smiling, Proud Wanderer (disambiguation)
・ The Smirks
・ The Smith Brothers
・ The Smith Family (charity)


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The Smile Sessions : ウィキペディア英語版
The Smile Sessions

| Recorded = –
| Studio = }}
| Length =
| Label = Capitol
| Producer = Brian Wilson (original recordings)
| Compiler =
| Last album = ''Summer Love Songs''
(2009)
| This album = ''The Smile Sessions''
(2011)
| Next album = ''That's Why God Made the Radio''
(2012)
| Misc =
}}
''The Smile Sessions'' is a compilation album and box set released by American rock band the Beach Boys on October 31, 2011 that focuses on abandoned recording sessions which – if completed – would have followed the Beach Boys' eleventh studio album ''Pet Sounds''. It features comprehensive session highlights and outtakes, while the first 19 tracks comprise an approximation of what the completed ''Smile'' album might have sounded like based on a template established in 2004 for the rerecorded ''Brian Wilson Presents Smile''.
The compilation is the first and only package devoted to the 1960s ''Smile'' recordings originally produced by Brian Wilson, arriving after decades of public anticipation and numerous false starts. The project was led primarily by audio engineers Alan Boyd, Mark Linett, and Capitol A&R director Dennis Wolfe, with Wilson acting as a remote supervisor, assisting the engineers with some mixing decisions. Wilson later stated that while the compilation is "not a far cry" from his original vision, he prefers his 2004 solo version. It is preceded by the similar box set ''The Pet Sounds Sessions'' (1997).
''The Smile Sessions'' received wide critical acclaim upon release.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.metacritic.com/music/the-smile-sessions )〕 It was voted number 381 in ''Rolling Stone's'' 2012 list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" and won the award for Best Historical Album at the 55th Grammy Awards. ''The Los Angeles Times'' encouraged its inclusion in "every library of American recording history," deeming it an essential learning tool for university composition departments, music professors, budding recording engineers, and composers.〔
==Background==

Though certain fragments of the original ''Smile'' recording sessions subsequently leaked from 1967–2011 via studio albums, compilations and bootlegs, a comprehensive and official package had not been compiled by Capitol Records, largely due to the logistics in organizing the hundreds of convoluted song components and out of respect for Wilson who was once deeply disturbed by some of the recordings, associating the album with all of his failures.
Work on what would have been the original Beach Boys version of ''Smile'' began in 1966, following the release of their album ''Pet Sounds'', and based on the complex engineering methods of their single "Good Vibrations". After Wilson abandoned the project, sporadic attempts would be made over the next few decades to either finish or release the album as it was. During this time, recordings from the sessions would surface in underground trading circles and become a focal point for bootleg recording makers and collectors.〔〔 Plans for ''Smiles resurrection as an archival release go back to the early 1980s, when it was proposed that the album be issued in some form by Wilson and/or compilers. An official release of some archival ''Smile'' material was finally included in the ''Good Vibrations: Thirty Years of The Beach Boys'' box set in 1993. A few years later, Capitol Records issued ''The Pet Sounds Sessions'' box set, which featured an assortment of alternate mixes and highlights of the ''Pet Sounds'' recording sessions spread over four CDs. There was hope that the box set would be followed by an official ''Smile'' release, but it failed to materialize.
Thirty-six years after the original album's conception and a period of mental rehabilitation, Wilson reconciled with the project and released a new interpretation of the source material via a solo album entitled ''Brian Wilson Presents Smile'' in 2004.
Work on ''The Smile Sessions'' began in mid-2010 before the project was greenlit.〔 In an interview with Jeremy Roberts on February 3, 2011, Al Jardine revealed "Capitol Records plans to issue a Beach Boys version of ''Smile'' sometime this summer to begin the celebration of the Beach Boys’ 50th anniversary. ''Smile'' is the Holy Grail for Beach Boys’ fans, so it will be good." Jardine also mentioned that the surviving Beach Boys "didn't do any new recording. I'm happy to see it finally come out. Brian’s changed his mind about releasing the material, but it was inevitable, wasn’t it?" The release was confirmed by Capitol Records on March 11, with the acknowledgement that an official release was planned for later in 2011.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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