kytchensync

Crazy shaped drums.

Greatest band ever

Aspic Tongues

Starless night The night watch

Camel, Moon Madness

NEKTAR PROG GIANTS

Camel one of the greatest prog bands out of England

Bananas is a little-known surf break in Marin County between Stinson Beach and Bolinas Beach. The wave breaks right with a sandy bottom. Parking lot is near Stinson Beach. Been there? A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Gentle Giant

The Power and the Glory

A Tab in the Ocean, what can I say.

Remember The Future

Progrock at it's finest

Barb Wires is another of the breaks at Trestles located between Cottons and Uppers. A short, fast, sectiony wave.

This is basically where I learned to surf. There was a burger place called The Shack which achieved a certain amount of notoriety and fame, we used to tank up on the goods and surf from dawn until dusk. Teenagers...

Zeros in Malibu, CA, is a bustling surf spot perfect for intermediate surfers. This point break offers both left and right-breaking waves over a sandy and rocky bottom. While it gets busy, there are minimal hazards to worry about. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!

Pismo Beach Pier in San Luis Obispo is an exposed beach break that has consistent surf. Winter is the best time of year for surfing here. The best wind direction is from the northeast. Tends to receive distant groundswells and the best swell direction is from the west northwest. The beach break provides left and right handers. Best around high tide. Sometimes crowded. Take care of rips, rocks, locals and sharks.

Cottons is the northern most Trestles break. Not the best wave and will break on a bigger SE through SW swell. Only starts working well on a bigger swell.

Back in the 1950’s and early 1960’s, Playa del Rey, California was known as a great surf spot. The northernmost end of Playa del Rey was coined "Toes Over Beach" ("Toes Beach" or just "Toes" for short) by local surfers, in reference to the iconic "hang ten" foot positioning.

Santa Barbara! The beach is right next to the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) and is a popular hangout for locals and university students who come to surf, watch the waves, and relax. Great wave with a SSW swell best at falling mid tide and during the winter you can catch a longer wave than Rincon. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!

Turns a short, quick left off the sand on the north side of the pier, rights can also be had. Works best on a SW swell.

The mighty Bu. Legends rode here. Now, everyone rides here. A great small righthander that breaks along the point at Malibu. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Bananas is a little-known surf break in Marin County between Stinson Beach and Bolinas Beach. The wave breaks right with a sandy bottom. Parking lot is near Stinson Beach. Been there? A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

The Hook, Santa Cruz

Toes Beach Jetty in Playa del Rey (PDR to locals) is the northernmost end of Playa del Rey. The beach was named by a group of local surfers one summer day circa 1961 as "Toes Over Beach," "Toes Beach" or just "Toes”, a name derived from the "toes over," "toes over the nose" or the Hang Ten surfing maneuver. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Blacks is one of San Diego's jewels. With deep underwater canyons that create more power to the wave. Blacks can handle just about any size with numerable lefts and rights to be had. The surf here can be world class. Crowds are few and far between that is unless its firing then expect a mob full of experienced surfed. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

World famous big wave spot found in Half Moon Bay, off the coast of California. Mavericks is one of the top big wave spots, it starts to work in large swells and can hold swells of 5 meters. The water is cold and shark infested, and the wave itself has claimed lives. It is only for the most experienced big wave surfers.

Bribie Island is a good wave for beginners as it has small rolling waves and it has shelter from southerly winds by Moreton Island. The waves usually are small and don't have much power. The best tide is high tide and the wind is best from the west, southwest. The best time of the year is March to May. The best swell is 2 foot - 4 foot.

Emma Wood State Beach draws surfers year-round with the summer months becoming crowded. The right beach break at the northern end of the park is known as J-Bowls. At the south end of the park a left break is called Mushpots. The best waves generally come with swells rolling in from the west, southwest, and northwest. There is also a reef break known as Ventura Overhead that experienced surfers wait for. It only happens a few times a year. When it does show up, it's the best wave anywhere along this part of the coast. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Xavi Surf celebrating surf breaks up and down the west coast.

Cayucos, is just north of Morro Bay on the beautiful central coast of California. Beach break. Almost never crowded. If it is, there's plenty of room all along the beach. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

The Wedge in Newport Beach, a wave that demands the utmost from surfers. Reserved for the hardiest, it grinds you into a pulp before you realize what's happening. Formed by the combination of incoming swells and the wash off the jetty, The Wedge creates a massive wedge-shaped wave with a powerful view from the beach.

Cron at Rodeo Beach, is a local Marin County favorite. While it's not always large, it demands skill and experience to navigate. Bay area crowds can get busy, and the vibe can be a bit territorial. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect the waves and beaches you love!

Sands Beach in Santa Barbara, CA (Isla Vista) is a an appealing spot for intermediate surfers. Positioned at the mouth of the slough channel with tidal flows in winter, Sands Beach features sand and rock bottoms. Most days, it provides something to ride, though it can get busy when a good swell rolls in. Located at Coal Oil Point, the beach is surrounded by tide pools and trails, creating a diverse environment for surfers and nature enthusiasts alike. Explore the waves, walk the beaches, and discover the beauty of Sands Beach. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!

Surf Beach, near Lompoc in Santa Barbara County, has waves suitable for beginners - except for those sharks. This beach break features both right and left waves over a sandy bottom. Despite its fairly good waves, Surf Beach has witnessed two fatal shark attacks in the last three years. The area surrounding Surf Beach boasts beautiful dunes, coastal flora, and abundant wildlife. Accessible from the Amtrak parking area, the beach is part of Vandenberg State Marine Reserve. The areas north and south are closed seasonally to protect Snowy Plover bird nesting spots. It's a scenic location with precautions in place for both nature and safety. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!

Dead Man's in San Francisco, CA, is a reef break offering powerful left-breaking waves over a rocky reef bottom. Located in front of dramatic cliffs, access involves a narrow, steep path below the golf course. The name Dead Man's comes from its association with the Golden Gate Bridge jumpers who are often pulled from these waters. While it's not always great, when conditions align, this spot can deliver great surf experiences. Keep in mind that the crowds can get busy. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Surfrider Foundation. Protect what you love!