62 minutes
Live at the Hollywood Bowl is a live album by the American rock band The Doors. It was recorded on July 5, 1968 but not released until 1987. The video of the concert is still available, now in the DVD format on "The Doors - 30 Years Commemorative Edition" Songs including 'Light My Fire' do not appear on any other Doors album.
The Doors Live - Hollywood Bowl 1968 | Remember Jim Morrison The Great Psychedelic Rock Concert
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Track listing
1. When the Music's Over
2. Alabama Song (Whiskey Bar)
3. Back Door Man
4. Five to One
5. Moonlight Drive
6. Horse Latitudes
7. Celebration of the Lizard
8. Spanish Caravan
9. The Unknown Soldier
10. Light My Fire
And more songs
Personnel
Jim Morrison – vocals
Ray Manzarek – keyboards, bass
Robby Krieger – guitar
John Densmore – drums
The legendary rock group, The Doors, were at their musical peak when this concert footage was taken. Filmed live at the Hollywood Bowl in the summer of 1968, Jim Morrison and the band perform an extended version of "Light My Fire," plus ten of their other most love songs, taking a standing room only audience on an aural journey of mystical worlds and psychedelic experiences.
The Doors was an American rock band formed in 1965 in Los Angeles by vocalist Jim Morrison, keyboardist Ray Manzarek, drummer John Densmore, and guitarist Robby Krieger. They were a controversial band, due mostly to Morrison's cryptic lyrics and unpredictable stage persona. Since the band's dissolution in 1972 — and especially since Morrison's death in 1971 — interest in the Doors' music has remained high, especially from the Morrison era. They have sold over 45 million albums worldwide, and still sell approximately 1 million annually.
The Doors website http://www.thedoors.com
See The Doors - Live in Europe 1968
The Doors Live - Hollywood Bowl 1968 | Remember Jim Morrison The Great Psychedelic Rock Concert
1 comment:
Later half of sixties was a good time for Morrison to be alive. The raging counter-culture with its angst ridden yearnings, primal sexuality, unhinged drunkenness and a wildly seductive notion of enlightenment- was ready for him. He came and lent a veneer of sheer sexiness to the excesses of his era.
http://modernartists.blogspot.com/2011/09/weird-scenes-inside-goldmine-death-lust.html
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