The Beach Boys Historic Landmark commemorates the site of the childhood home of Brian, Carl, and Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys.
His latest release is a CD in the pop rock genre and the title is In My Soul, in memory of Carl Wilson and Dennis Wilson, released in February 2013.
"Carry Me Home" was originally written by Dennis Wilson of The Beach Boys for the group's 1973 Holland album, but was not included in the final release.
Woodrow Wilson | Dennis Hopper | Harold Wilson | Pete Wilson | Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars | Brian Wilson | Wilson | Edmund Wilson | Dennis Quaid | Dennis the Menace | Dennis Rodman | Owen Wilson | James Wilson | Dennis Miller | Dennis Potter | Dennis Haysbert | Wilson Pickett | Teddy Wilson | Richard Wilson | Dennis the Menace (1959 TV series) | Dennis Kucinich | William Julius Wilson | Paul Wilson | John Marius Wilson | Jackie Wilson | Cassandra Wilson | Steven Wilson | Gahan Wilson | Dennis Morgan | Dennis Lillee |
On the Beach Boys album, the song is credited solely to Dennis Wilson despite being a reworking of a song by Charles Manson.
Although both Fataar and Chaplin had left the band prior to the recording of the Beach Boys' next studio album, 1976's 15 Big Ones, Fataar is credited as having played on 1980's Keepin' the Summer Alive in the absence of Dennis Wilson.
The Beach Boys were at Caribou Ranch when "Wishing You Were Here" was recorded, and three members of that band -- Al Jardine, Carl Wilson, and Dennis Wilson -- joined Cetera, at the singer's request.
The track, as with the rest of the album, was credited as having been produced by Dennis Wilson and his close friend Gregg Jakobson.
He was born in Darlington to a Neapolitan woman Lina Di Francesca and Dennis Wilson, a Briton who worked as an iron and steel worker at the local factory, but had met Lina while serving with the British Army.