The Trashmen was a rock band formed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1962.
 The group's original lineup was Tony Andreason on lead guitar and vocals, Dal Winslow on guitar and vocals, Steve Wahrer on drums and vocals, and Bob Reed on bass guitar.
 The group played surf rock which included elements from garage rock.
 They have been described as being, along with Colorado-based band the Astronauts, "the premier landlocked Midwestern surf group of the '60s."
The Chantays are a surf rock band from Orange County, California, USA, known for the hit instrumental, "Pipeline" (1963).
 Their music combines electronic keyboards and surf guitar, creating a unique ghostly sound.
Anachronauts was an American surf rock band, founded by Scott Burright (guitar, lead vocals) and Stacey Hathaway (bassist, vocals) in 1992 in New Orleans, Louisiana.
 They moved to Dayton, Ohio in 1995, where they were joined by Steve Forte (lead guitar, mandolin).
 The style of Anachronauts was primarily "technofolk" with surf guitar, but blended heavy influence from classic science fiction genre and new wave musical groups such as Devo and Talking Heads.
 The band claimed to be "not of hard rock, but of hard science."
 They have been described as "Devo with really good Baptist church choir soloist" and "like the B-52's, only quirkier.
 Hathaway described the Anachronauts as "the bastard child of Devo and Peter, Paul, and Mary."
Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet are a Juno Award-winning Canadian instrumental rock band, formed in 1984.
 They remain best known for the track "Having an Average Weekend", which was used as the theme to the Canadian sketch comedy TV show "The Kids in the Hall".
 Although commonly classified as a surf rock band they rejected the label, going so far as to release a track called "We're Not a Fucking Surf Band", although they also later released a compilation box set titled "Oh, I Guess We Were a Fucking Surf Band After All".
Dick Dale (born Richard Anthony Monsour on May 4, 1937) is an American surf rock guitarist, known as The King of the Surf Guitar.
 He pioneered the surf music style, drawing on Middle-Eastern music scales and experimenting with reverberation.
 He worked closely with Fender to produce custom made amplifiers, including the first-ever 100-watt guitar amplifier.
 He pushed the limits of electric amplification technology, helping to develop new equipment that was capable of producing distorted, "thick, clearly defined tones" at "previously undreamed-of volumes."
 The "breakneck speed of his single-note staccato picking technique" and showmanship with the guitar is considered a precursor to heavy metal music, influencing guitarists such as Jimi Hendrix and Eddie Van Halen.
The Mulchmen were an instrumental surf rock band based in Dayton, Ohio during the late 1990s.
 Their style combined the surf guitar influence of Dick Dale or Link Wray, early British punk, and the use of a theremin.
 They have opened for bands such as Dick Dale, Man or Astro-man?
, Los Straitjackets, and The Breeders.
Tamam Shud is an Australian psychedelic, progressive and surf rock band, which formed in Newcastle in 1964.
 The initial line-up were known as Four Strangers with Eric Connell on bass guitar, Dannie Davidson on drums, Gary Johns on rhythm guitar and Alex "Zac" Zytnik on lead guitar.
 At the end of that year Johns was replaced by Lindsay Bjerre on guitar and vocals as they trimmed their name to the Strangers.
 By late 1965 they had become the Sunsets.
 They took the name Tamam Shud in late 1967 after replacing Connell with Peter Barron on bass guitar.
 The group released two albums, "Evolution" (1969) – after which Tim Gaze replaced Zytnik on lead guitar – and "Goolutionites and the Real People" (1970) before disbanding in 1972.
 After a lengthy hiatus they reformed in 1993 to release a third album, "Permanent Culture" in 1994, but disbanded again in 1995.
 Beginning in 2008 the group worked together periodically on new material: it took eight years to complete their fourth album, "Eight Years of Moonlight" (January 2016).
Jim Pash (December 23, 1948 – April 29, 2005) was an American musician and recording artist.
 Pash was originally the surf saxophonist for The Surfaris, an early California Surf rock group in the 1960s, known for the 1963 instrument hit Wipe Out.
 In later years, Pash dedicated his time to his Harp of David project, a recreation of the original harp and song melodies used by King David of the Bible.
 He died April 29, 2005, from congestive heart failure while waiting for a liver transplant.
 A United States Army veteran who served in the Vietnam War, Pash is buried at Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside, California.
Jetpack is based in Southern California and is primarily musician Jetpack Dan or Daniel J. (real name: Dan J. Standiford) with Michael Kramer, who drums and sings and co-produces.
 Jetpack composes, records, and performs the guitar dominated instrumental music known as surf or surf rock, that was a music industry phenomenon of the early 1960s.
 Although it had retained a following, especially in Southern California, surf experienced a world-wide revival in the 1990s.
 Jetpack often mixes the traditionally accepted surf instruments, such as Fender guitars and tube amplifiers, with nontraditional instruments such as fretless bass and 12 string Rickenbacker guitars, and branches into other related subgenres of rock such as spy, noir, and rockabilly music.
 Live shows find the band usually dressed as FBI agents with I.D. badges and a secret service guard at the stage.
Spies Who Surf were a surf rock band from Chicago.
 They were recognized by Billboard (magazine) as being part of a global surf rock movement.
 They have shared the stage with national surf acts, including the Ventures and Dick Dale.

Question: The Spies Who Surf played with what surf rock guitarist also known as "The King of the Surf Guitar"?
Answer: Dick Dale