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Wouldn't it Be Nice: My Own Story

by Brian Wilson, Todd Gold (Goodreads Author)

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 393 ratings · 49 reviews

This autobiography describes Wilson's 20-year nightmare of drug addiction, alcoholism, obesity and mental illness. He lost his family and he nearly lost his life. It is a frank discussion of what destroyed his life and of the controversial forces which helped to save it. -- studentbookworld.com The founder and creative genius behind the mega-successful Beach Boys tells the...more

Hardcover, 398 pages

Published October 1st 1991 by HarperCollins Publishers

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Feb 06, 2011 Paul rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: worshippers at the church of Brian Wilson

Shelves: verysleazyfun, it-s-not-easy-being-brian, lifestyles-of-the-weird-and-famous

THE LIFE OF BRIAN IN 12 SONGS

1) At first it was all fun, sun and bikinis.

The girls on the beach
Are all within reach
If you know what to do

I suppose he doesn't just mean "grow very long arms"

2) Then it was the troubled pop genius

They say I got brains but they ain't doin me no good..I just wasn't made for these times sigh sigh heavenly harmonies oooh ooh aaaaah

3) Then the drugs kicked in

I know that you'll feel better when you write us in a letter and tell us the name of your favorite vegetable

Er...more

15 likes · like · see review

Oct 05, 2008 Monica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Monica by: Paul

Shelves: biography, music

What do you think? Is this really good? If there’s one book about Brian would this be it?
9/19 Nobody answered me so I got my own copy to decide for myself!

Review:
10/15/08 My answer. The vote is in. Finishing this book was like loosing a friend. I wanted to go on reading it forever. Anything I pick up now won't come close to how much I enjoyed this book.

I was a full-fledged music fan when Brian's million dollar hits graced global airwaves. Having seen “I Just Wasn’t Made For These Times”, I knew...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Lily Bart rated it 3 of 5 stars

Beautiful book, but HEROES AND VILLAINS is far more objective!

The thing that made this book sad for me was not so much that phony "Dr. Landy" is called Brian's savior and that Brian supposedly "wrote" this book under his brain-warping influence. The sad thing is that Brian really did write this and feels the need to justify a lot of his own mistakes by running down other people, aside from Dr. Landy.

Marilyn Wilson married Brian at 16 and basically gave up her whole adolescence, and young adultho...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Michael Rowland rated it 2 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Gossip-mongerers

Recommended to Michael by: Nobody. I was warned to stay away.

I rate this book two stars not only for the poor writing but also the perverse and sickening feeling that crept upon me as I read it. The first half of the story is pretty standard "autobiographical" schlock. It's full of bizarre anecdotes about Wilson's childhood and then the rise to success and the burden it started to take on him. It's no secret that most autobiographies are written by outside parties and that is forgivable, if annoying. What isn't forgivable is the way this book so clearly i...more I rate this book two stars not only for the poor writing but also the perverse and sickening feeling that crept upon me as I read it. The first half of the story is pretty standard "autobiographical" schlock. It's full of bizarre anecdotes about Wilson's childhood and then the rise to success and the burden it started to take on him. It's no secret that most autobiographies are written by outside parties and that is forgivable, if annoying. What isn't forgivable is the way this book so clearly is not written in Wilson's voice at all. Most Beach Boys fans know by now that Brian Wilson was not all smiles and sunshine, but the vengeful and resentful moments in this book feel completely out of character for him, as do a lot of his descriptors and word choices.

Which brings me to this book's biggest problem: Dr. Eugene Landy, Ph.D. From the moment he's introduced, the book becomes a glowering testimonial for him and all the work he's done for Brian. The story becomes quite obviously told from his perspective as he spins yarns about becoming friends with John Belushi and co-writing songs with Brian from Love You. Landy saved Wilson's life but this book shows how twisted and messed up their relationship had become.

The worst part about this book is that I'm not sure why I read it at all. I had been warned ahead of time about Landy's tampering and meddling with the book and Brian Wilsom himself admitted under oath that he had not played any part in the creation of this book (aside from dropping off some tapes at the author's house). So why is it that I couldn't put it down even as Gene grew more and more prominent. I guess it goes back to that ugly feeling I brought up earlier. This is a negative and poisonous book even when Landy isn't around. If you enjoy reading hundreds of pages of gossip purporting to be written by a musical legend then check this book out. If you want to read a more balanced account of Brian Wilson's life and music, check out Catch A Wave: The Rise, Fall and Redemption of Brian Wilson by Peter Amos Carlin.(less)

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May 04, 2012 Steve rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 20th-century, non-fiction

There's essentially two halves to this book: the first half, with deals mostly with Brian's pre-Landy life, and the second half, which is his Landy and (briefly) post-Landy life. The former is interesting and engaging reading, and hell, maybe some of it is true! Though in Wouldn't It Be Nice, I'd take everything with a sizable lick of salt. But even if it's mostly fabrication, at least it's good reading, and for that, the first half of the book deserves a much higher rating than the 3-stars I ga...more

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Sep 04, 2012 Garrett VanderLeun rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've read a lot of books on The Beach Boys. I've watched a lot of documentaries, performances and interviews. I love the band, I love their obscure songs, I love Brian Wilson for his genius and his oddness, I love Dennis Wilson for his recklessness, I love the brief membership of Blondie Chaplin, and I love Mike Love for being a total asshole. I'd like to think I have a pretty good handling on their history and their varied personalities, some of which is certifiable fact and some of which is op...more I've read a lot of books on The Beach Boys. I've watched a lot of documentaries, performances and interviews. I love the band, I love their obscure songs, I love Brian Wilson for his genius and his oddness, I love Dennis Wilson for his recklessness, I love the brief membership of Blondie Chaplin, and I love Mike Love for being a total asshole. I'd like to think I have a pretty good handling on their history and their varied personalities, some of which is certifiable fact and some of which is open to interpretation and the degradation of memories over time... This book offers a little bit of both.

Despite claiming that it's an autobiography, I cry foul from the acknowledgements section at the very beginning of the book - Brian Wilson has never sounded this way, and his storytelling style and the memories that become dialogue for him and everyone around him seem pretty inauthentic. Todd Gold, the ghost writer, seems to have done a lot of cleanup work here, both for clarity and flow, and to that end he's done a good job. Too good a job. I've heard most of the stories in here already, but I think where this book invites the most controversy is the Landy stuff. As a Beach Boys fan, you kind of fall on one side or the other with that guy, but I have to say this book made me go back and forth a lot more than I thought it would - although it's widely assumed that Landy had a big part in this book's production, so that's probably why.

This book offers the most in-depth analysis of Landy's work, and as far out as it was, I'm really lead to believe it helped - to a point. Brian's behavior during his bed-ridden, obese, drugged out and obsessive compulsive and/or straight up CRAZY years is accepted as fact. His climb out of that hole and his somewhat-recovery on the other side is also fact... So is Landy working with him throughout that period. I think a lot of what he did worked and worked perfectly for Brian and all of his varied calamities. I think where Landy strayed (and where this book deviates from what is probably the truth) is that he didn't know when to let go, and had become so enamored with Brian and the gateway to fame and fortune that he pushed everyone around Brian away to keep that 'stuff' to himself. I don't know that it was malicious (although Brian and his bandmates have been manipulated many times over in their careers) but I do know that it was wrong. I don't believe that Brian was allowed to chose what he wanted to do as much as this book indicates, and I don't think Brian's opinions of his brothers and bandmates are totally authentic (or they of him), either. I don't like Mike Love, but I've seen good moments and interviews between the two that hardly paints the picture that this book does with Brian living in fear of Mike and not enjoying their work together.

Brian is and was a troubled man and as such was vulnerable to just this sort of production, a book that was made with the best intentions but has the touch of Landy, a man a little too enamored with his own talents, all over it. There's some good stuff in this book, but there's also a LOT of stuff that's real tough to swallow as a decent Beach Boys historian and devotee. (less)

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Oct 21, 2012 Bob Breckwoldt rated it 3 of 5 stars

A strange book. The subject of much early 1990s litigation between various members of the band, with Brian Wilson holding up his hands to say he didn't write it, or couldn't remember it, or it was someone else's memories. Still a fascinating glimpse, primarily, into the relationship between Dr Landy and his team and Brian Wilson: patient and psychologist; co-songwriters; co-book writers; manager and client; would be film producers etc. Only in America could such behaviour continue for so long. S...more

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Jan 02, 2011 Caroline rated it 5 of 5 stars

Fascinating, and often disheartened. The abuse, addictions, and mental illness that Brian Wilson endured become somewhat fathomable, but the insult to injury is being surrounded by family and bandmates that in no way help Brian Wilson, they would rather keep riding the coattails of his genius and success. This book raises some interesting thoughts about intensive (and expensive) radical psychotherapy.

This is the kind of book I feel I could go on an on for hours about. The best epilogue is seeing...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Nic rated it 1 of 5 stars

I wanted to love this, but the entire book is drowning in misplaced anger against Wilson's family - of course your kids aren't going to support you in this latest venture - writing a confessional - look how much crap you've put them through. People generally seem to find autobiog writing cathartic, but Wilson's inability to recognise just how much he's put his family and the Beach Boys through, annoyed me no end. Even during his most drug-addled days, only he could see that Charles Manson should...more

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Jan 10, 2010 Lisette Brodey rated it 1 of 5 stars

When I began reading this “autobiography” about Brian Wilson’s life, I was pretty sure that I would probably rate it with three, probably four stars. So why the one star? I’ll tell you:

This book by Brian Wilson, as told to Todd Gold, was at first, to me, quite an interesting read. While I had heard about Wilson’s struggle with mental illness and drugs, I had never known any of the details. So, it was quite eye opening to read Wilson’s account of his father, Murry Wilson’s lifetime of abuse and h...more When I began reading this “autobiography” about Brian Wilson’s life, I was pretty sure that I would probably rate it with three, probably four stars. So why the one star? I’ll tell you:

This book by Brian Wilson, as told to Todd Gold, was at first, to me, quite an interesting read. While I had heard about Wilson’s struggle with mental illness and drugs, I had never known any of the details. So, it was quite eye opening to read Wilson’s account of his father, Murry Wilson’s lifetime of abuse and how it affected and tragically incapacitated Brian as a human being. In the midst of this abuse, Brian and the Beach Boys still found their stardom, with Brian responsible for the lion’s share of their success.

Brian married his first wife Marilyn and they had two daughters, Carnie & Wendy. Brian was unable to be any kind of husband to Marilyn, much less a father to his girls. The book candidly details his ghastly life of drug addiction, food addiction, mental illness and literally his inability to function as a human being.

Brian found salvation at the hands of a doctor Eugene Landy. Once Dr. Landy enters Wouldn’t It Be Nice, he never leaves. As the book tells the story of the miracles performed by Dr. Landy, it also explains that many in Brian’s family had serious objections to Dr. Landy and thought he was brainwashing Brian. The more I read, the more curious I got.

I put down the book and began watching videos on YouTube. In 1991, Diane Sawyer interviewed Brian Wilson about Dr. Landy, concerning the allegations that Landy was a con man, had moved into Wilson’s homes, was writing and recording songs with Brian, involved himself in all of Wilson’s business deals, was making a fortune off Brian, and on and on.

(These charges eventually led Landy to lose his license to practice in California and a court order in 1992 barred him from contacting Wilson.) I had gotten a bad feeling about Dr. Landy from the book thus far, but the videos and other research I performed convinced me I was right. In addition to watching videos of both Wilson and Landy, I read accounts by people who said that Brian Wilson never even saw the completed manuscript of the book before it went to print, and that Dr. Landy had controlled the writing of the book to portray himself in a messianic way. There is extensive documentation on the internet about Landy (who died in 2006) and his relationship to Brian Wilson.

All I can say is that when Dr. Landy enters Brian’s story, he’s there on every page. His ubiquity is overwhelming. Supposedly, Brian is recalling the wonderful things this amazing doctor did for him and there is nothing but defense after defense about poor misunderstood Dr. Landy’s actions. Landy, Landy, Landy, and Landy. The title of the book truly should have been changed midway to become Dr. Landy’s story, not Brian’s.

Most photos in the second group are credited from the Eugene Landy Collection. It took me forever to finish this book because it was such a toxic read. On page 388, Landy is described as Brian’s “business partner, teacher, adviser, manager, protector, voice of sanity, collaborator, and closest friend. Gene Landy was all those to me, and more.”

If you’re interested in Brian Wilson’s life, you might enjoy the first part of this book and maybe even all of it. But if you’re interested in the controversy over Dr. Landy, I’d suggest watching the interviews and judging for yourself. In my opinion and that of many others, this book is Dr. Landy’s, not Brian Wilson’s. If I could rate the first half of this book higher, I would. :)

It would be interesting to hear how Brian Wilson would write his autobiography today, with Dr. Landy gone. To me, that would be the far more fascinating read.

(less)

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Sep 09, 2008 Derek rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While an entertaining read, the entire latter half of Wouldn't It Be Nice could have been trimmed to half its length, particularly the sections Brian Wilson devotes to exalting his then-psychiatrist, Dr. Eugene Landy. This book was written before a court order prohibited Landy from seeing Wilson, and the second half of the book feels more like a deposition where Wilson is attempting to restore Landy's character than an actual memoir.

I loved the beginning chapters describing the formation of the...more While an entertaining read, the entire latter half of Wouldn't It Be Nice could have been trimmed to half its length, particularly the sections Brian Wilson devotes to exalting his then-psychiatrist, Dr. Eugene Landy. This book was written before a court order prohibited Landy from seeing Wilson, and the second half of the book feels more like a deposition where Wilson is attempting to restore Landy's character than an actual memoir.

I loved the beginning chapters describing the formation of the Beach Boys as well Wilson's struggle to escape his physically, sexually and emotionally abusive father. However, if there ever was an unreliable narrator, it's Brian Wilson, and so much of the writing is called into question because of his psychiatrist's undue influence on the book. Could Mike Love really been as horrible as Wilson presents him in this book? Well, yeah, probably. But still. Everyone outside of Landy (and of course Wilson) is disparaged in some way, and Wilson places little, if any, blame on himself for his own failures. Much of the writing here feels cathartic, but fails to ring true. It seems telling that the book is out of print.

My favorite sections involved Wilson exploring the Beach Boys' place in the legacy of late-1960s psychedelic rock, and how they so quickly fell out of favor with the "cool" crowd. The failure of the Smile album and the Beach Boys' no-show at the Monterey Pop Festival (both emblematic of Wilson's deteriorating mental health) almost single-handedly destroyed their reputation with the hipper hippie crowds. Sure, they later tried to sell Wilson as the eccentric recluse, with some success; however, the idea of Beach-Boys-as-unknowing-squares persists to this day. Wilson seems to take it in stride here, but you can sense his regret that things didn't turn out better for them.

Much of Wilson's drug-addled life of the late-1960s is washed over, likely due to the fact that he can't remember it, but he does a beautiful job describing his first eye-opening experiences with LSD and his inevitable descent into a manic addiction to cocaine and alcohol. It's a familiar sort of story, yes, but it's at least a compelling one, and Wouldn't It Be Nice seems to be interested in eschewing some of the more cliche rock star trappings. We don't get promiscuous sex. Instead, Wilson shows us his creepy fascination with his wife's sisters and his nurse-cum-girlfriend masturbating him when he was too obese to do so himself. This is the man who created "California Girls."

I'm not sure how much work Todd Gold (the co-writer) did in editing and rewriting this book. I've not heard or read a huge amount of interviews with Brian Wilson, but the tone of this book felt accurate to how I remember Brian Wilson's voice sounding: direct, peculiarly boyish, steadfastly optimistic, employing the New-Agey platitudes of a recovering addict. The places where he strays from this voice and attempts to be a bit more poetic tend to fall flat.

It's all here: drug abuse, the descent into madness, anecdotes of other celebrities (and murderers by the name of Manson). Just take it all with a heaping pile of salt.(less)

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Aug 03, 2008 Kenny rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography

If Brian Wilson actually wrote this biography (and there are plenty of people who dispute that, ascribing it to his psychologist-songwriting partner-best friend-music producer Dr. Eugene Landy), it is, without a doubt, the most honest, sad, and ultimately heartbreaking self-revelation of anyone who has ever scaled the heights of stardom and success.

If it is factually accurate, then it is the most compelling cautionary tale of excess and its costs ever written. If it is not, then why did I finish...more

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Jun 29, 2008 Eli rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: People who like Brian Wilson or are interested in crazy Hollywood types

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Apr 13, 2010 Vicki rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: memoir

Pretty wild.

I know there's a problem when it comes to knowing what to believe in this book. Is it really Brian Wilson writing, or is it the influence of Dr. Landy? Whatever you take away from it all, it's really a sad story. It's interesting to hear how the music came to BW, and how his process goes. (Or went, I guess.) It's cool hearing where songs came from. And given what everybody thinks about Dr. Landy so many years after this book was written, I think the book needs to be enjoyed in that...more

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Aug 07, 2012 Glen Russell Slater rated it 2 of 5 stars

Poorly-written book in which Brian Wilson expounds his own theories about what made him mentally ill. A little bit over-simplified and silly, since mental illness cannot be easily blamed on any one thing. He seems to put much of the blame on his father. I wasn't there while he was growing up, but this seems to be a little bit over-simplified. On the plus side of the book, it does have some interesting anecdotes about the Beach Boys that I haven't seen elsewhere. But overall, I think that the boo...more

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Feb 17, 2009 Bill added it

The awesome and exploitative book Brian Wilson wrote while under the gun of his insane charlaton psychiatrist Dr. Landy. A weird account of how Wilson wrote the best Beach Boys songs and then went nuts from a combination of mental disorders, manipulation and stress from the the evil, arrogant Phil Spector. Awesome.

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Dec 29, 2008 Steve rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is an interesting and heart-breaking story. Unfortunately, the book was written largely under the direction of Eugene Landy. It's my understanding that he influenced a lot of the book.

But yeah, Brian Wilson is in the top ten musical geniuses of the 20th Century, and a crushing story.

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Jul 28, 2011 Nick added it

It may not be Brian Wilson's own story as he was heavily under the influence of his psychologist Eugene Landy, who was subsequently barred from practising in the US. So take it with a large packet of salt and salted products. But an interesting piece in the never to be clear Beach Boys picture.

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Jun 26, 2012 J.B. Siewers rated it 3 of 5 stars

interesting story for a Beach Boys fan, felt a bit redundant after a while about the music situations, and heavy on the addiction/mental problems and relationship issues (band and father) but non the less, when in Malibu ect.......

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Jul 19, 2011 Sean Mccarrey rated it 4 of 5 stars

If it weren't for the last half where Wilson makes his therapist into some sort of deity, the book would have been five stars. It's really fascinating, especially if you love the Beach Boys music like I do.

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Mar 22, 2008 Carmen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: music

A book by a living legend and genius of music, Brian Wilson. Chock full of good stories although apparently it was ghost written by Wilson's therapist at the time, Eugene Landy (the book came out in '91). The claim is debatable, I guess. In all, Wilson comes off as a very, very sensitive and gifted man obsessed with perfection and under immense pressure to keep the hits coming until he finally and inevitably lost his marbles. And you kind of can't help not liking Mike Love at conclusion although...more

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Jan 03, 2009 TrenTren rated it 5 of 5 stars

That he made it through the stuff that you will read about, is really miraculous and makes my life so far seem like a cake walk. Poor sweet little genius Brian Wilson. I just adore him.

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Apr 14, 2012 James rated it 2 of 5 stars

This memoir, written by the most famous of Beach Boys started well but quickly descended into narcissistic, new age-y psychobabble. The first third, detailing his abusive childhood at the hands of his monster father was harrowing but at least free of self-pity. His rise to fame and eventual breakdown at the hands of drugs and schizophrenia was slightly interesting but pretty standard stuff where rock 'n' roll biographies are concerned. The last third unfortunately is barely readable and mostly c...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Rod rated it 3 of 5 stars

Crazy story. I'll never listen to the Beach Boys music the same way again.
What abunch of spoiled morons.

Sure wrote some great songs though.

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Jul 03, 2010 Marco rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: poetry-music-bio

My goodness, this one really set me off into wanting to learn and listen to all things Brian & the BB's. Craziness all the way.
You never knew.

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Jul 15, 2011 Lettycia rated it 5 of 5 stars

i ADORE brian wilson! "girl don't tell me you'll wri-i-ite. girl don't tell me you'll write me again this time ..."

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Mar 22, 2010 Colin rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this. Even with its redundancy, in the end it was necessary to tell a good story. In retrospect, I also enjoyed the kinda sadness it made me feel. I had a hard time putting it down. The Beach Boys were real dicks to Brian.

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Jul 27, 2011 Alex Cornetto rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved it so much more before I found out quite how much of it was written by his shrink...

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Mar 21, 2009 Zardoz rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of the best Bio's ive ever read....even if ya not a Beach Boys fan you will love it

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Apr 17, 2008 Jason McKinzie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: autobiography-biography, music, non-fiction, entertainment-industry

A compelling read for anyone interested in the story of an artist at odds with the world around him. I only give it three stars because the book was heavily influenced (and arguably cowritten) by Wilson's therapist at the time, Eugene Landy, and spends many unnecessary pages defending same. There have also been questions regarding how much of the book is fact-based, and how much is based on the addled recollections of a former drug addict. Regardless, if you like memoirs about overcoming adversi...more

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Brian Douglas Wilson is an American musician best known as the lead songwriter, bassist, and singer of the American pop band The Beach Boys. Wilson was also the band's main producer, composer, and arranger. The lead vocal parts for The Beach Boys recordings were primarily sung by either Wilson, his brother Carl, or Mike Love.

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