The Beatles and their followers made The Beach Boys share their pie of glory. The band did it best to resist the intervention and recorded three more albums in 1964, all in vain.
However, The Beach Boys surrendered their throne to the British invaders of the USA. In 1963, the young group's fame reached the shores of the UK, whose local music heroes were pushed aside by the single Surfin' USA. Ten songs from them became national bestsellers, and yet the hard work took its toll on the health of the main creative figure on the band – Brian Wilson, who was also working for Jan and Dean. Within the following year and a half, The Beach Boys released as many as four albums. Shortly after, Capitol Records managers took notice of the young men and offered them a contract. It was welcomed so nicely, that, thanks to this track, the band entered the Billboard charts. Their first popular song Surfin' was released by the locallabel. The Beach Boys were the idea of three Wilson brothers, Brian, Carl and Dennis, their cousin Mike Love and school friend Al Jardine.