Al Jardine
Al Jardine was born in Lima, Ohio, United States on September 3rd, 1942 and is the Guitarist. At the age of 82, Al Jardine biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, songs, and networth are available.
At 82 years old, Al Jardine has this physical status:
Alan Charles Jardine (born September 3, 1942) is an American musician, singer, and songwriter who co-founded the Beach Boys.
He is best known as the band's rhythm guitarist and for occasionally appearing lead vocals on songs such as "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965), "Then I Kissed Her" (1965), and "Come Go with Me" (1978).
In 1978, his album "Lady Lynda" became a UK top ten hit for the group. Jardine left the touring Beach Boys in 1998 after fellow band member Carl Wilson's death and has since appeared as a solo artist.
In 2010, A Postcard from California, his first solo studio album, A Postcard from California (2010).
Jardine was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988 as a Beach Boys member.
Early life
Alan Charles Jardine was born in Lima, Ohio, the younger of two children to Virginia and Donald Jardine. Having spent his first years of childhood in Lima, he and his family immigrated to Rochester, New York, where his father served with Eastman Kodak and taught at the Rochester Institute of Technology. His family later moved to San Francisco and then to Hawthorne, California, where he and his older brother Neal spent the remainder of their youth.
Brian Wilson, a fullback on the football team, was soon befriending backup quarterback Brian Wilson at Hawthorne High School. At a school assembly, Jardine and his brother Carl Wilson were also entertained. Jardine first registered as a student at El Camino College in 1961 after attending Ferris State University during the 1960–61 academic year. As the two worked through harmony concepts together in the college's music room, he was reunited with Brian and first suggested the prospect of forming a band. Jardine's greatest musical passion was folk, and he learned banjo and guitar specifically to play folk music. Wilson's home first attempted to pull the band into folk but was rejected in favour of rock 'n' roll.
Jardine, a versatile string player, appeared on the Beach Boys' debut album, "Surfin," (1961). In the summer of 1963 at Brian Wilson's behest, he rejoined the Beach Boys as a member of the band's drummer David Marks until October 1963, when Marks resigned from the Beach Boys after an altercation with the band's manager, Murry Wilson.
Career
Jardine performed double bass on the Beach Boys' first (and only) record for Candix Records, "Surfin," but the band dissolved a few months later in February 1962. Jardine was left to concentrate on dental school, which was a common misconception. In reality, Jardine did not apply to dental school until 1964, and the reason he left was due to creative inconsistencies and his fear that the newly formed company would not be a commercial success. Following David Marks' departure, he rejoined the Beach Boys full time in 1963.
On "Christmas Day" in 1964's The Beach Boys' Christmas Album, Jardine took the lead, followed by the Number 1 hit "Help Me, Rhonda." It was at Jardine's suggestion that the Beach Boys record a version of the folk standard Sloop John B, which Brian Wilson arranged and produced for their Pet Sounds collection in 1966.
Jardine began playing a more prominent role as a lead vocalist on live performances with the group after Brian Wilson's departure from touring in late 1964. Jardine, who made his Friends album, also became a writer and co-wrote a number of songs for the Beach Boys. California Saga: California" from the Holland album, charted in early 1973. In the United Kingdom, Jardine's song "Lady Lynda" (1978), his first wife's first child, reached a top-ten chart entry. Al began working with Carl Wilson on production duties for the Beach Boys, growing up from the time of the Surf's Up album. On M.I.U., Ron Altbach was credited with filming credits. (1978) and was a major architect (with Mike Love) of the album's concept and content. "Come Go With Me" and "Peggy Sue" on M.I.U., as with Lead Belly's "Cotton Fields" and his 1969 rewrite. The first batch of Jardine albums were a hit in the United Kingdom, with the first being a measurable success.
Jardine triggered the Beach Boys' recording of a reimagining of the Mamas and Papas' "California Dreamin'" (featuring Roger McGuinn) to the No. 1 spot. In 1986, Billboard's adult contemporary chart had 8 holes on it. The associated music video was in heavy rotation on MTV and has received significant international airplay. All the surviving Beach Boys and two of the three original Mamas and Papas, John Phillips and Michelle Phillips were on display (Denny Doherty was on the East coast and died), as did former Byrds guitarist Roger McGuinn.
Jardine was forced out of the Beach Boys tour following Carl Wilson's death in 1998, leaving Love as the group's only original member. Jardine's sons, Matt and Adam, continued to tour and record with his Endless Summer Band, including Billy Hinsche of Dino, Desi and Billy; Eddie Carter; Bobby Figueroa; and Pete Mayberry, one of the Beach Boys touring artists; and Billy Hinsche of Dino, Desi and Billy. Jardine's band appeared on Live in Las Vegas in 2002. During this time, Jardine toured under the banners "Beach Boys Family & Friends," "Al Jardine, Beach Boy," and "Al Jardine of the Beach Boys." Mike Love, a former bandmate, decided to sue him in order to avoid the use of the Beach Boys name, which had been banned in 1999. The courts ruled in Love's favour, refusing to use the Beach Boys name in any manner. Jardine's decision was appealed in lieu of claiming $4 million in damages. Love was found to have behaved incorrectly in banning Jardine out of touring under the Beach Boys name, allowing Jardine to proceed with his lawsuit. Jardine and his band were en route to an In late 2006, Jardine joined Brian Wilson and his band for a short tour to celebrate Pet Sounds' 40th anniversary.
Jardine resolved a court case brought against him by Love and Wilson's estate concerning the use of the word "Beach Boys" in March 2008. Love had leased the Beach Boys name, and it was determined that Jardine's newly formed group, called the Beach Boys Family & Friends, was a violation of title use.
On MP3 download, Jardine's lead vocal on "Big Sur Christmas," produced by longtime Red Barn Studio engineer Stevie Heger under Heger's band name Hey Stevie, was released in 2009. The track was also released on Hey Stevie's album, Eloquence.
In June 2010, Jardine's solo debut in California, was released with two additional tracks on April 3, 2012). The album features contributions from Beach Boys Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson (a posthumous track), Bruce Johnston, David Marks, and Mike Love. Glen Campbell, David Crosby, Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Stephen Stills, Steve Miller, Matthew Mathews, Gerry Beckley, and Dewey Bunnell (members of America) and Flea. Alec Baldwin appears in "Tidepool Interlude," a spoken intermission written by Stephen Kalinich.
Jardine performed for the first time in more than ten years at a commemoration concert for Ronald Reagan's 100th birthday, where he performed "Help Me, Rhonda" and "Sloop John B." In preparation for a reunion, he appeared with the touring band for a few other times.
Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston, and David Marks would reunite in December 2011 for a new Beach Boys album and the Beach Boys 50th Anniversary Reunion Tour. That's Why God Made the Radio was released in June 2012 and features Jardine's song "From There to Back Again" with Wilson in the lead vocals. Critics have lauded Jardine's role in the film, with Ryan Reed of Paste magazine lauding his "standout lead vocal" while Allmusic's John Bush described the song as the "most beautiful" on the album, despite being "impeccably" framed by Wilson around Jardine's "aging but still sweet" voice.
Jardine, Wilson, Marks, and Marks would no longer tour with the band in September 2012. Love returned the lineup to its pre-Anniversary Tour configuration, with Love as the only original participant (Bruce Johnston joined in 1965). As a result, Jardine and Marks and Wilson, as well as Wilson's band, will appear with the three musicians on a short summer tour in 2013.
Wilson, Jardine, and Marks contributed to Wilson's solo album, No Pier Pressure, which was released in April 2015. Jardine also appeared on Wilson's Pet Sounds 50th Anniversary World Tour and has been included in all subsequent tours. Jardine appeared in a Decker episode in July 2016, portraying the President's "science advisor."
"Emoji of a Wave," a John Mayer project starring Jardine and his son, Matt, was released in 2017. Jardine's debut in 2018 appeared in "Al Jardine," his son Matt and longtime Peter Asher associate Jeff Alan Ross performed as solo storytellers. Jardine continued to tour these shows into 2020, while the Brian Wilson band was also performing.
Jardine was inducted into the Rochester Music Hall of Fame in April 2019.
Jardine's CD single "Waves of Love 2.0" and a new song "Jenny Clover" was released on February 12, 2021. Larry Dvoskin, his longtime collaborator, co-authored and produced the book. Parts of the proceeds were planned to raise funds for the charity "The World Central Kitchen" (the "World Central Kitchen" charity group.
Jardine introduced the "Family & Friends Tour" in 2022, starring Carnie & Wendy Wilson of Wilson Phillips. Al's son, Matt Jardine, will appear on "Family & Friends" during the tour, as well as Rob Bonfiglio, Wilson Phillips' musical director who appears regularly in Brian Wilson's band. Ed Carter, Bobby Figueroa, and Probyn Gregory, all longtime Beach Boys teammates, will be included in the band.