pauls jets tour

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In the dimly lit corners of the indie universe, surrounded by shadowy melodies and fractured harmonies, an eclectic ensemble announces its resurrection. emerging from an ominous two-year hiatus, pauls jets throw open the gate, extending an exclusive invitation into their familiar sonic realms. beware: the suitcase-jets; dandyish voyagers trapped at the end of history, creating oblivious sound, like robot-lovers in the midst of nature. the background: some apocalyspe. "der himmel blau / nach feuer riecht / und ich hab angst vor dem morgen ohne dich.".

Pauls Jets (auch die Jets genannt) tauchen relativ plötzlich im zweiten Drittel der 2010er Jahre in Wien auf. Bald schon ist der seltsame Sound der Band, die irgendwie nicht so richtig produziert klingt, eine kleine neue Größe in der österreichischen Musiklandschaft. FM4 spielt Songs wie "Diese Villa ist verlassen" und "Üben üben üben", die Jets treten mit dem Song "Ich komme in den Park" in der bekannten Fernsehshow "Willkommen Österreich" auf. Doch was wollen die Jets eigentlich? But why? Das 2019 erschienene Album "Alle Songs bisher" gibt darauf zwar keine richtige Antwort, legt aber mit 16 Tracks ein Plädoyer gegen die Kleinkariertheit des Indie-Pops hin, oder wirft es hin, eher. Dada trifft auf Pathos, Ansagen wie "Wo stehst du mit deiner Kunst , Baby" auf Pop Perlen wie das Slacker-Liebeslied "22703". Schön, dass das Debut vom Musikexpress die seltene Höchstwertung von 6/6 erhält und in die österreichischen Albumcharts einsteigt. Es sind weniger die Inhalte als die Kontraste, die die Band kreiert; da sind Popsongs, die den Pop bedienen als auch unterwandern wollen… Das zweite Album „Highlights zum Einschlafen“ (2020) zeichnet mit Titeln wie „Blizzard“ oder „Die dunklen Prinzessinnen der Nacht“ ein etwas düstereres Bild, das gar nicht so schlecht zur ebenso wenig hoffnungsvollen Coronazeit und dem damit verbundenen Rückzug ins Private passt. Mit der neuen Single „Jazzfest“ (2021) und dem Signing beim Berliner Label Staatsakt schlagen die Jets eine neue Richtung ein und kündigen ein drittes Album für 2022 an. Die Jets sind Romy Jakovcic, Paul Buschnegg, Xavier Plus und Kilian Hanappi (seit 2021).

„Pauls Jets sind die einzige Band, die das unendliche Erbe von Ja, Panik antreten kann, und sie sind natürlich auch viel mehr als das, sie werden ewig sein." - Katharina Seidler, FM4

„Eine der größten Hoffnungen des heimischen Pops.“ – The Gap

„Pauls Jets scheinen der neue österreichische Darling zu sein.“ - Musikexpress

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Beach Boys' Mike Love on giving the Beatles songwriting tips and life with Brian Wilson

Mike Love was obviously pleased to see the Beach Boys’ “Pet Sounds” holding strong at No. 2 in the latest update of 500 Greatest Albums of All Time in Rolling Stone , with only Marvin Gaye’s “What’s Going On” above it on the 2023 edition of the list.

“When I first saw that, I said, ‘Well, I demand a recount,” he says with a laugh. “Being the bratty sort of guy that I am, you know? But anyway, no, that’s pretty good company, don’t you think?”

Love is speaking by phone from the Caribbean, about to catch a flight to Phoenix to visit his son, Brian, who lives in Scottsdale, before a string of tour dates with his latest version of the Beach Boys that includes performances at the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, the Stagecoach Festival in Indio, California, and Talking Stick Resort in metro Phoenix (on Friday, April 26).

Here’s what he had to say.

Mike Love on the Beach Boys at Stagecoach Festival: 'We do what we do'

It's interesting to see the Beach Boys at a country music festival. Have you done Stagecoach before?

No, although we did appear with our friends LoCash on that stage a couple years ago . They did a song called 'Beach Boys.' It's, like, some country guys going to the beach. And they asked us to sing with them, so we did.

So you're just doing your normal Beach Boys set at Stagecoach?

Well, yeah, we do what we do, you know? We'll do all our hit songs that we're known for, everything from “Surfin' Safari” and Surfin’ U.S.A.” to “I Get Around” and “Fun, Fun, Fun” to “California Girls” and “Help Me, Rhonda,” “Good Vibrations” and “Kokomo.” And John Stamos is gonna be with us. He loves to come out and play drums with us.

Beach Boys flashback: How the Beach Boys took 'small town' Phoenix by storm in 1964: 'It was a big thing'

Paul McCartney's Beach Boys moment on 'Back in the U.S.S.R'

It’s great to see “Pet Sounds” hanging strong at No. 2 on Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

It's amazing. Bruce Johnston, who joined our group in 1965 to take Brian Wilson's place after Glen Campbell filled in for six months or so, actually took the album as an acetate, before it was printed up. Keith Moon of the Who introduced Bruce to John Lennon and Paul McCartney. So he played the album for them a couple of times in his suite.

We have a connection that goes back many years with the Beatles. And, of course, I spent a couple of months in Rishikesh at the Maharishi's place. I didn't know before I got there but when I did get there the Beatles were all there. That was a fascinating time. Meditation and music. In fact, I was the first person to hear “Back in the U.S.S.R.” from Paul McCartney's acoustic guitar at the breakfast table one morning.

What did you think of them doing their Beach Boys thing on “Back in the U.S.S.R.”?

I thought it was amazing. I was staying in the same sort of area. It was like a motel kind of thing. Paul was down at the other end. And Prudence Farrow was in a similar area. You know, John Lennon came up with that song “Dear Prudence.” But yeah, when Paul came down, he said, “Listen to this, Mike. Flew in from Miami Beach, BOAC” and all that.

I said, “Well, Paul, what you've got to do is talk about all the girls around Russia in the middle part,” which he did. So it turns out Sir Paul is pretty capable of crafting a tune.

There was a lot of music that came out of that course. They actually did a song called “The Spiritual Rejuvenation Foundation” and played it for me on my birthday. It was styled after “Fun, Fun, Fun.” I had my birthday on the 15th of March and George Harrison had his on the 25th of February. So we're both Pisces, as it turns out, and we're both very much into our meditation.

Do you find that meditation help with creativity?

Yeah, just life in general. And I'm in a creative field. So it's absolutely helped me a lot. On a practical level, Transcendental Meditation, which is taught by Maharishi, your metabolism slows down to a level of rest twice as deep as sleep. So you get this profoundly restful relaxation, which is great for everything, your emotions and your physical well-being. I've been doing it since December of '67 when I first learned meditation from Maharishi.

Mike Love on the Beach Boys throwing a curve with 'Pet Sounds'

Getting back to "Pet Sounds," does it feel as through that album has been getting more and more appreciated as it ages?

You know, Capitol Records really didn't know when we first made it what to do with it . So it never got the push that it probably deserved, because we really put a lot into that album. But it was regarded very highly by all the people in the music business. Paul McCartney once said that “God Only Knows” was his favorite song. I mean, that's a pretty fantastic statement coming from a guy who's written some of the most famous and best songs ever.

But Capitol Records really didn't know what to do with it because it was such a departure. When we played the record for the A&R guy, the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet, he wanted something more like “California Girls,” “I Get Around” and “Fun, Fun, Fun” because they'd had so much success with that type of thing.

But here's an album with symphonic orchestrations and stuff, dealing more with emotional themes than, you know, the beach or girls or cars, which there's nothing wrong with that stuff. I love it. But they just didn't know how to handle it. Then “Good Vibrations” came along a few months after that and went to No 1. and we were voted the No. 1 group in Great Britain, No. 2 being the Beatles, on the strength of “Good Vibrations.”

“Barbara Ann” came out in the first part of the year, then “Pet Sounds” and “Good Vibrations.” That was quite a year for us, 1966.

That was quite a year for you. Could you address the stories we've all heard that you were not a fan of what Brian had come up with for “Pet Sounds” when you first heard it?

That's really not true. I don't know. There's always been detractors. But no, I worked on every song on that album and even wrote some of the words. So that's absolutely inaccurate. In fact, I named the album “Pet Sounds.” Brian didn't know what to call it. I said, “Well, how about 'Pet Sounds?'” And that led to our going to the San Diego Zoo, the petting zoo, and taking the album cover photo, which is pretty trippy.

Anyway, so yeah, I came up with the title of the album. And I'm the one that presented it to Capitol Records along with Brian. He and I were the ones that took that album and played it for them.

And Capitol was like, “Well, we don’t hear a single?”

Well, they were used to getting these two-, three-minute singles that were so successful. And it was kind of a departure. But hey, that was how many years ago now? It’s all worked out. We do “God Only Knows,” “Sloop John B” and “Wouldn't It Be Nice” at virtually every concert we do. So it's well represented in our shows along with the other singles we've managed to have been blessed enough to have.

I mean, we're one of the top groups ever in terms of number of Top 40 singles.

Mike Love on thought of another reunion with Brian Wilson

You guys reunited with Brian and Al Jardine for a 50th anniversary tour and album. Do you think we'll ever see all the guys come together like that again?

I think maybe it would be interesting if we could get in the studio, but Brian's not doing very well lately. I hope the best for him. And I think it'd be great if we could, but we'll have to see if it actually can happen. Brian hasn't been touring for the last year or so. And I'm not anticipating him going out anymore. In fact, they're putting him in a conservatorship or something. (Multiple news outlets have reported that Wilson's family has asked a court in Los Angeles to set up a conservatorship for Wilson.)

But there is a documentary coming out on the Beach Boys and we ended up getting together at Paradise Cove, the beach where we took our first album cover shots. So it was really nice. Brian and I were reminiscing together, along with the other guys, about stuff that happened when we used to go to high school games together. He remembers things that I'd forgotten. So that was pretty neat, to get together and reminisce with my cousin.

It sounds like you guys are in a better place these days?

Oh yeah, for sure. Yeah, absolutely. Especially with Brian. We go back to childhood together. The first time I remember hearing him sing, I was on my grandmother Wilson's lap singing “Danny Boy.” And we grew up singing all the Everly Brothers songs, Chuck Berry songs and all the doo-wop songs of the day. So we have a lifetime of experiences and love and respect for each other's abilities.

That's sweet. You said you could see getting together in the studio. What did you think of the way “That's Why God Made the Radio” turned out?

Well, I don't know what to say about that in a positive way, because I was told that I was gonna be able to get together with Brian and write. But that was disallowed at the time by I'm not sure who. But anyway, that didn't happen. That was kind of an inducement to me for all of us to get together, actually, but it didn't turn out the way I would've liked it, so.... That's too bad, though. Missed opportunity, I think.

Mike Love on the latest round of Beach Boys reissues

There's been some interesting reissue projects lately. Box sets combining “Sunflower” and “Surf's Up” and then “Carl and the Passions” and “Holland.” What did you think of those projects?

Great. I mean, “Holland” was a fantastic experience. I lived in Holland for six months. We wanted to get away from L.A. to record it and live in a completely different country. It was pretty fascinating. I thought it was great. In the meantime, we're in Holland doing “California Saga,” a trilogy about Big Sur and stuff. “Holland” was great.

Every album has something special about it. A couple of those albums are where individuals came out with their creativity, whether it be Carl or Brian, Alan or Dennis, Bruce Johnston. Everybody got a chance to be a little bit creative, whereas up through “Pet Sounds” and “Good Vibrations,” primarily Brian was the writer and producer.

I mean, I co-wrote with him tons of words and hooks on all the hit singles, although it wasn't originally credited, because my uncle (Murry Wilson, who managed the Beach Boys until they fired him and controlled their publishing until 1969), frankly, cheated me on that part of things, which, you know.... But that was rectified . Anyway, all the albums had their own personality.

I've been listening to “Friends” a lot lately. Such an underrated album.

That's precisely what I mean. There are many great tunes on some of those lesser-known albums. Every group has its heyday. But we've been blessed enough to hang on to millions of fans who still love to hear our song. So we're very fortunate to be able to do a lifetime of music and still have some of our albums regarded very highly.

Do you have a personal favorite Beach Boys album?

You know what? I don't know. It's like, “Do you have a personal favorite kid?”

The Beach Boys

When: 8 p.m. Friday, April 26.

Where: Talking Stick Resort, Loop 101 and Pima Road, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community.

Admission: $35 and up. 

Details: 480-850-7734,  talkingstickresort.com .

Reach the reporter at  [email protected] . Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter,  @EdMasley .

Support local journalism.   Subscribe to azcentral.com today.

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We are Sergey and Simon, a Russian and a Frenchman, both  passionate about Moscow, Saint-Petersburg and classic cars. Together, we have created Put-in tours. Our goal is to help you experience Russian culture off the beaten path. Join us onboard our classic Soviet van and let’s get rolling!

In Moscow we offer you a city tour to discover most of the city in an original way as well as a night tour to admire the lights. Our pubcrawl is ideal to explore Moscow’s night-life and have fun. If you are craving to discover Russian culture, come impress your senses during our monastery diner or join our 100% Russian Banya Excursion . The latest will also bring you to Sergiyev Posad and it’s famous monastery!

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Rock-steady Paul Broadhurst a champion again outside Dallas at Invited Celebrity Classic

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Englishman Paul Broadhurst had gone more than five years without a victory on PGA TOUR Champions, but returned to the winner’s circle Sunday when he edged David Toms by a shot to capture the Invited Celebrity Classic presented by Choctaw Casinos & Resorts at Las Colinas Country Club.

Broadhurst, 58, a former European Tour Ryder Cup player, had won five times previously on PGA TOUR Champions, including majors in 2016 and 2018, but had not tasted victory on the Tour since capturing the Ally Classic in September 2018. (He did win a European Legends Tour start in 2021.) With heavy rains in the Dallas-Fort Worth area having wiped out all play on Saturday, the tournament – which included 40 celebrities in a separate division – was shortened to 36 holes. Sunday turned into a mad dash to the finish.

In the end, it was left to two players to decide a winner, with Broadhurst shooting 5-under 66 to reach 11-under 131 and defeat Toms, who closed with 65. Sparked by an eagle on the par-5 third hole that got him off and running early Sunday afternoon, Broadhurst went out in 4-under 32 and played steadily on his way in, closing with three pars following his birdie at the tough par-4 15 th to close out the victory.

Paul Broadhurst reaches in two setting up eagle at Invited Classic

“I just kept plugging away, really,” Broadhurst said. “Just did some work back home with my mind man, and it seemed to work. Just stayed in the moment. Didn't get ahead of myself, which I have done a little bit the last few weeks. I've started tournaments really well on the Friday and then fell to bits at the weekend.”

More than 40 workers and volunteers from the maintenance staff at Las Colinas began moving accumulated water from tunnels at 2 a.m. Sunday to begin getting the course ready for play, and golfers teed off in two waves on Sunday, with some contenders playing early and others late. Y.E. Yang (69) and Thomas Bjørn (70) were among those in the early wave and posted 8-under 136, giving a handful of players with afternoon times (including Broadhurst and Toms) a target at which to shoot.

Toms, 57, the 2001 PGA champion and a two-time winner a year ago, teed off three groups ahead of Broadhurst and spent most of his day chasing the Englishman’s hot start.

Broadhurst birdied the first, eagled the third and made back-to-back birdies at the seventh (4 feet) and eighth (25 feet) to take control. Putting can sometimes hold Broadhurst back, but on Sunday he rolled the ball beautifully, managing to keep his round relatively stress-free. Broadhurst putts with his eyes looking at the hole (think Jordan Spieth) and displayed wonderful pace in a round that included one lone bogey at the par-4 second hole. After that, he only moved forward.

Paul Broadhurst holes long range birdie putt at Invited Classic

Toms pulled even with Broadhurst at the 17 th , rolling in a 9-foot birdie putt to reach 10-under. But he failed to birdie the par-5 closing hole to keep pressure on Broadhurst, who was about to make birdie from 12 feet at No. 15 to regain his slim advantage. Toms missed the fairway with his tee shot on 18, and with mud on the right side of his ball, his layup attempt failed to find the fairway, finishing in rough 118 yards from the flagstick.

Paul Broadhurst's solid approach leads to birdie at Invited Classic

Toms, trying to land his fifth career PGA TOUR Champions victorty, struck his approach to 25 feet, but could not convert the putt for birdie from the collar. The finish was Toms’ third top-five of the season.

With so much rain pelting the golf course all day Saturday, players were allowed to place their hand on the ball when in the fairways on Sunday, so catching a mud ball proved unfortunate timing for Toms, who was seeking his fifth PGA TOUR Champions victory.

“If I’d have hit it in the fairway,” Toms said, “I wouldn’t have had to worry about it.”

Broadhurst’s previous best finish this season also was in a rain-shortened event, the Chubb Classic in Florida in February. Discouraged by what he had considered a poor showing in his opening tournament in Hawaii, Broadhurst had returned home to England in January hoping to see his teacher, who happened to be on holiday. So Sam Broadhurst, Paul’s son and a mini-tour player, took a look at his dad and gave him a swing thought to keep the club more in front of him, and not so inside on the takeaway. It worked nicely, leading to a tie for third on a week he held few expectations.

On Sunday, he was performing well again. Though he had not won in years, he did not forget what he needed to do when he got himself in position.

“When everything clicks for him,” said Golf Channel analyst Lanny Wadkins, “he knows how to get it done.”

Yang and Bjørn tied for third, with PGA TOUR Champions rookie Steve Allen alone in fifth.

Former tennis standout Mardy Fish captured the tournament’s Celebrity Division for the second time in three years, making 31 points in the Modified Stableford format on Sunday to edge MLB Hall of Fame pitcher John Smoltz by a point (68 points to 67). Smoltz rolled in a clutch birdie putt (three points) on the 17 th hole, but Fish held on for the victory. Former MLB players Josh Donaldson and Bud Norris tied for third. World Golf Hall of Fame member Annika Sorenstam was fifth.

The Invited Celebrity Classic kicked off a four-week run of tournaments on PGA TOUR Champions, a stretch that concludes with the season’s first major championship (Regions Tradition, May 9-12), where Steve Stricker is defending champion. This week, the Tour heads to Georgia for the Mitsubishi Electric Classic in Duluth, just outside Atlanta, at TPC Sugarloaf.