Lana
Beach Boys · Other Songs - Beach Boys
Lana Lana oh Lana dear
Please come along with me
We'll go (Lana dear) we'll go (Lana dear)
So far away (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
So happy (Lana dear) we will be (Lana dear)
I'll show (come with me) I'll show (come with me)
You another world (come with me) (come with me)
Alone (come with me) with silver (come with me) and gold (Lana dear)
(Oooooooooooo)
(Oooooooooooo-ooooo)
Don't dear (Lana dear) please don't (Lana dear)
Don't be afraid (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
It's heaven (Lana dear) I've been told (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
Lana (come with me) Lana (come with me) Oh Lana dear (come with me)
Please (come with me) come along (come with me) with me (Lana dear)
Lana (Lana dear) Lana (Lana dear) oh Lana dear (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
Please (Lana dear) come along (Lana dear) with me (Lana dear
Please come along with me
We'll go (Lana dear) we'll go (Lana dear)
So far away (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
So happy (Lana dear) we will be (Lana dear)
I'll show (come with me) I'll show (come with me)
You another world (come with me) (come with me)
Alone (come with me) with silver (come with me) and gold (Lana dear)
(Oooooooooooo)
(Oooooooooooo-ooooo)
Don't dear (Lana dear) please don't (Lana dear)
Don't be afraid (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
It's heaven (Lana dear) I've been told (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
Lana (come with me) Lana (come with me) Oh Lana dear (come with me)
Please (come with me) come along (come with me) with me (Lana dear)
Lana (Lana dear) Lana (Lana dear) oh Lana dear (Lana dear) (Lana dear)
Please (Lana dear) come along (Lana dear) with me (Lana dear
Lana - Beach Boys
Released in 1963, "Lana" stands as a quintessential example of the Beach Boys' early surf rock sound, characterized by its shimmering harmonies and upbeat tempo. The track captures the carefree spirit of California youth, featuring the band's signature vocal arrangements that blend lead and harmony lines seamlessly. As one of their most recognizable early recordings, it showcases the group's ability to craft infectious pop melodies that defined the genre's evolution during the mid-1960s. The song remains a staple of their discography, reflecting the era's optimism and the band's pioneering approach to vocal harmony in American rock music.