Bassist Jerry Scheff is a renowned session player who spent time in some guy named Elvis' band. His contribution to this track is absolutely essential.
In my short time there, As a delivery driver, I covered almost every inch of L.A. and Orange counties. Met people from just about every country on the planet. Had a wonderful time there.😁
once you catch doors fever it never lets go. They are timeless. Their music is as cool and relevant today as it was when it came out. They are my all time favourite band.
Well as someone who spent a considerable amount of time in, I think that the pulse of the city is perfectly captured in this driving beat. Honestly every time I listen to this song, it really just brings back memories of the streets of LA. It really is a very pictorial description of the city, wrapped up in a flawless song.
I was at a party over 40 years ago, fairly buzzed, and some one put this on the stereo. I was 30 years old, I was in the best condition of my life, was dancing with a beautiful woman, and belting the lyrics out full belt. Nowadays any one of those would have had me on the ground gasping for air. I had had enough alcohol to think I was great. The woman i was dancing with lied beautifully and said I was great. Those were the days.
at 25 years old, I truly wish I lived during the time where this would just be coming out...Hearing this for the first time as a new release must have been absolutely incredible
Doug - the greatest rock band ever in my opinion - it's so sad that they never got to perform the song live in it's finished form. Morrison passed away July 3, 1971, shortly after this album was released. I've been singing their praises since 1967, and still doing so at 72. The Daily Doug is keeping me sane and happy - keep it up please buddy. Cheers! To feel the real power of this band playing live, check out The Celebration of the Lizard, from the album Absolutely Live, a long rambling piece, about Jim's possible alter ego, the Lizard King
Hey, the Doors did play LA Woman and Riders live once at their last concerts. I think it was Dallas live. However, Jim was out of it so he didn’t sing it the same as the album so it’s for hardcore fans only. Poor sound, too. I actually heard they played Riders at their last concert in New Orleans which was taped by the owner of the venue. But he won’t sell it or release it and now the tapes are over 45 years old so they are probably deteriorated. So most likely that show is lost forever. Too bad.
@Rimbaud And Morrison after being influenced by French poet Arthur Rimbaud he quit the Cabal changed his name became right wing political analyst and later tv talk show host Rush Limbaugh. Be sure to google images of such.
Greatest driving song of all time. Just want to add all 6 studio albums with Jim and the live album Absolutely Live are all must own albums imo. Incredible.
Ray Manzarik told the story of Morrison bringing Jerry Scheff in. The band had always relied on Ray playing the bass on his keyboards and Jim wasn’t sure how especially Ray would react. Ray said when he saw Jerry, he was thrilled. Also, Robbie Krieger’s guitar playing on LA Woman is superb. And love that he’s been married to wife Lynn since 1972.
While Ray did take on bass duties during live shows, all of the studio albums had at least one studio/session bass player on them. So, I don't know what Ray is talking about, but he did do a lot of drugs 😆
Incorrect. Totally Incorrect. Bruce Botnick brought Scheff in. Morrison loved it cos of the Elvis link. Ray never had a problem with studio bass players. He put down his keyboard bass track and the studio bass was played over on the same track (they only had 8 tracks to record on in them days - and analogue tape). When you get track breakdowns, you can still hear the vocal or the other tracks faintly.
Born and raised in LA. Came back after school. It's a special city. So many diverse yet unique opportunities to experience. Want to go to the beach? 30 minutes west. Mountains? 30 minutes north or east. Desert? An hour and a half east. And that's just for recreational stuff. Culturally, arts, music, educational experiences are easily accessible. Truly just pick a time and you'll have 20 things to choose from. Our ridiculous traffic is a downside but you take the good with the bad but you still come out in the positive
I haven't read all the comments, but if not already mentioned, Mr Mojo Risin' is an anagram of Jim Morrison. Edit: I hadn't gotten to the point in the video when you discussed this. I also find it fascinating that in the short span of 4-5 years Jim went from a young rock god to sounding like a blown out old blues man on this song. He really did embrace the rock and roll lifestyle with all the consequences that come with that. I'd highly suggest you start at the beginning and review their 1967 debut album in its entirety.
Great reaction Doug .nice to hear you ticking the ivories! Lol ..Nobody could sing like Jim Morrison ...he is still missed.Its a great album and you do need to listen to the whole thing
motel money murder madness refers to the manson murders - the police found the first clue to who did the murders when found a dead body of a man that was in this motel -
come on it was not a reign of terror - the genocide by the US military in vietnam at that same time was a reign of terror - manson was never proven to murder any one - he was convicted of conspiracy - and ordering others to kill - the prosecution hid a lot of evidence to protect some rich people -
Nope, not quite. Yes the mood in LA had changed. Manson trial started in 1970. The only dead guy they found was supposedly the ex biker who "shot himself" doing Russian roulette. Motel money murder madness doesn't refer to Manson. It was the story he wrote for the premise of HWY: An American Pastoral
@@Sidneyyoungblood75 The murders were in '69 and we were all freaked out about it on the West Coast. The rest of what you said has nothing to do with what I posted.
I grew up in Los Angeles, and I'm always struck by how much this song sounds like LA. I roamed the valley, Sunset Strip, the beaches and hills as a teenager, seeing her hair burning and the underground people. They caught it all perfectly, making me feel like a teenager again.
Of coarse You should know after being influenced by French Poet Arthur Rimbaud he quit music changed his name became right wing political activist and later tv talk show host Rush Limbaugh. Before You laugh google images Read Rimbaugh And Morrison the book.
There was one other album released after his death called American prayer Technically. He only provided spoken word for that rest of the band cleverly put his recorded spoken word to not bad music.
Jerry Scheff was Elvis' bass player, which intrigued Jim. Normally Ray played bass with his left hand. This was recorded in the Doors "workshop", with Jim sitting in the can, growling out the world's most gritty lyrics. This band was incomparable, unforgettable, and inimitable.
The whole album is great and definitely worth a listen. LA Woman may be my favorite song by these guys, which is hard to say because they have so many great songs, but this one always hits me in a way that just makes me feel great. It has such a great groove to it. It's also a great driving song. Once in a while I'll get in a mood to go for a drive and listen to music and this song is a perfect song for that. Man, I love The Doors!
Doug, as a Canadian I really appreciated your tribute to the late Robbie Robertson a few months back. A great candidate for an upcoming Masterpiece Friday would be “Chest Fever” by The Band, which is the magnum opus of the last surviving member of the group, the classically-trained master of the Lowrey organ, Garth Hudson. Hope you give it a listen soon!
I think this is one of the rare songs where there was an actual bass player. Most times Ray Manzarek used a Fender Rhodes for the bass lines. My favorite passage of this track is the break down section before coming back into the main jam.
please listen to the whole thing! the ghost song, featured on an american prayer album gathers jim's poetry with the groovy vibes the rest of the band was giving at the time, surely another great track to listen to!
I played this in my band in the 90s and as a guitarist doubling keys, this really pushed me. Years later I was discussing this with the other guys and we all admitted that playing this gave us all a physical reaction that usually, ahem, required physical or visual stimulation! The Mojo rising section and going back to the original tempo was always very exciting.
From the same album, Crawling King Snake, which is an old blues classic, is a super swampy, nasty & fiendishly erotic track. Or in other words, Jim Morrison at his best. Best not forget to partake of the devil's lettuce before listening, for full effect. To do the song all the justice perhaps listen to John Lee Hooker's 1949 rendition first, and then compare the two. You should be able to hear they're in the same tradition.
Great Bass playing by Jerry Scheff who is the father of Jason Scheff the Bass player who played for Chicago for so many years after Pete Cetera left the band. LOVE this song!!! Great performance by everyone!!! This was their peak, and then they lost their MoJo Risin Man and were never the same!! Such a shame!! I have and love all of their albums!!
a few years after the death of Jim Morrisson, the remaining members of the doors released the album An American prayer. With that album they used recordings of Jim Morrisson reading from his poetry. They simply added music to the melodical readings. My favourites from this ablum are the title track and the last track The Ghost song.
my favorite of theirs actually - love it - yeah with the beginning sound i've always pictured this entire song taking place during a night car ride - when that "drivin' down your freeway" kicks in it's so good - i sent you an email awhile back about Break On Through - another one you'll probably like - great stuff as usual
For my money this is The Doors at their best. I think Morrison knew that this would be his last album and he truly gave it all he had. And this song is his final musical orgasam!😮
1971 was one of those years where music died for a while. Thankfully music is like a cat with nine lives. I lived it like many others, some who crawled under their beds in fear and others continued on to be taken in the next wave of death for music. I'm not crazy, history will prove me right. Every time those cold hands come a knocking ... we loose another group, almost like it's baked into the cake somehow, it has to happen and I hate it and miss the casualties ...
Great review! The car at the beginning represents Jim’s Mustang (not sure if it’s the actual car recorded). When you come to LA let’s hit some local haunts!
Great choice Doug. If you want to have a detailed experience with Jim through his poetry and lyrics then the album to listen to is "An American Prayer by Jim Morrison with music by The Doors". It is probably best for a personal listen or perhaps your Patreon. Thanks for your effort.
The local pawn shop had this on vinyl l almost bought it they wanted 5 dollars. My older brother had this as a kid. Now we know why there are no live performances of this
Great song. My favorit next to "Peace frog". Come to think of it: "Blue sunday" is in the same category. Not as up tempo as the other two, but I forgot it's by the Doors because I grew so accustomed to it (as it's one of my favorits to sing whilst showering).
One of my absolute favorite Doors tunes All-Time. This track is epic.
Haven´t heard single one bad song from Doors, all good.
Bassist Jerry Scheff is a renowned session player who spent time in some guy named Elvis' band. His contribution to this track is absolutely essential.
I believe his son replaced Peter Cetera in Chicago
@@martycranford9909 Yeah. Jason Scheff.
This whole album is made better by Jerry Scheff. Serving the King and the Lizard King.
This song is LA. You can feel the heat, smell the smog, the millions of people. I miss LA, will always be home to me
In my short time there, As a delivery driver, I covered almost every inch of L.A. and Orange counties. Met people from just about every country on the planet.
Had a wonderful time there.😁
Mr MOJO rising= Jim Morrison
@@josemenendez4454 He talked about that in the video.
Great band, great album. Picked up when it first came out, in 1971, and still listen to it today. All the songs on the album we’re very good
I am truly amaxed that this is the first time that you are hearing this incredible piece.
Right!? Almost unfathomable🤷♂️
once you catch doors fever it never lets go. They are timeless. Their music is as cool and relevant today as it was when it came out. They are my all time favourite band.
Ray Manzarek had such a weird and wonderful keyboard style; it always seemed evocative of a tap-dancing skeleton in a haunted house.
Well as someone who spent a considerable amount of time in, I think that the pulse of the city is perfectly captured in this driving beat. Honestly every time I listen to this song, it really just brings back memories of the streets of LA. It really is a very pictorial description of the city, wrapped up in a flawless song.
As someone that grew up in L.A. listening to the Doors in the 60's and 70's, this is the song about that city.
I was at a party over 40 years ago, fairly buzzed, and some one put this on the stereo. I was 30 years old, I was in the best condition of my life, was dancing with a beautiful woman, and belting the lyrics out full belt. Nowadays any one of those would have had me on the ground gasping for air. I had had enough alcohol to think I was great. The woman i was dancing with lied beautifully and said I was great. Those were the days.
OMG... are you me? Same experience.
65 going on 66, dude. Boy, do I hear you.
at 25 years old, I truly wish I lived during the time where this would just be coming out...Hearing this for the first time as a new release must have been absolutely incredible
Glad to see you doing more classic rock, Dr.
This is The Doors at their very best. What a song.
It was great watching someone listen to the Door’s for the first time and with so much joy.
Doug - the greatest rock band ever in my opinion - it's so sad that they never got to perform the song live in it's finished form. Morrison passed away July 3, 1971, shortly after this album was released. I've been singing their praises since 1967, and still doing so at 72. The Daily Doug is keeping me sane and happy - keep it up please buddy. Cheers! To feel the real power of this band playing live, check out The Celebration of the Lizard, from the album Absolutely Live, a long rambling piece, about Jim's possible alter ego, the Lizard King
Hey, the Doors did play LA Woman and Riders live once at their last concerts. I think it was Dallas live.
However, Jim was out of it so he didn’t sing it the same as the album so it’s for hardcore fans only. Poor sound, too.
I actually heard they played Riders at their last concert in New Orleans which was taped by the owner of the venue. But he won’t sell it or release it and now the tapes are over 45 years old so they are probably deteriorated. So most likely that show is lost forever. Too bad.
His ode to Los Angeles. LA is the Woman
LOTS of the Doors' songs have what I always think of as the "ghost town" piano sound, it's part of their signature sound 👍😂
One of my all-time favorite freeway cruising songs....
When that snare crack comes in, you just know its on.
Still their best song. Still fresh, still fascinating, 50-odd years later, both musically and lyrically.
RIP Jim and Ray
Truth
@Rimbaud And Morrison after being influenced by French poet Arthur Rimbaud he quit the Cabal changed his name became right wing political analyst and later tv talk show host Rush Limbaugh. Be sure to google images of such.
They have so many great tracks including Love Her Madly, Soft Parade, Break on Through and yes this one.
Greatest driving song of all time. Just want to add all 6 studio albums with Jim and the live album Absolutely Live are all must own albums imo. Incredible.
One of the greatest songs and albums of my life.
Ray Manzarik told the story of Morrison bringing Jerry Scheff in. The band had always relied on Ray playing the bass on his keyboards and Jim wasn’t sure how especially Ray would react. Ray said when he saw Jerry, he was thrilled.
Also, Robbie Krieger’s guitar playing on LA Woman is superb. And love that he’s been married to wife Lynn since 1972.
While Ray did take on bass duties during live shows, all of the studio albums had at least one studio/session bass player on them. So, I don't know what Ray is talking about, but he did do a lot of drugs 😆
Incorrect. Totally Incorrect.
Bruce Botnick brought Scheff in. Morrison loved it cos of the Elvis link.
Ray never had a problem with studio bass players. He put down his keyboard bass track and the studio bass was played over on the same track (they only had 8 tracks to record on in them days - and analogue tape).
When you get track breakdowns, you can still hear the vocal or the other tracks faintly.
Can't go wrong with the doors ,this whole album is a classic .
Born and raised in LA. Came back after school. It's a special city. So many diverse yet unique opportunities to experience. Want to go to the beach? 30 minutes west. Mountains? 30 minutes north or east. Desert? An hour and a half east. And that's just for recreational stuff. Culturally, arts, music, educational experiences are easily accessible. Truly just pick a time and you'll have 20 things to choose from. Our ridiculous traffic is a downside but you take the good with the bad but you still come out in the positive
Yes Doug, become elevated and listen to the whole album!
I haven't read all the comments, but if not already mentioned, Mr Mojo Risin' is an anagram of Jim Morrison. Edit: I hadn't gotten to the point in the video when you discussed this.
I also find it fascinating that in the short span of 4-5 years Jim went from a young rock god to sounding like a blown out old blues man on this song. He really did embrace the rock and roll lifestyle with all the consequences that come with that.
I'd highly suggest you start at the beginning and review their 1967 debut album in its entirety.
Motel money, murder madness was said to have been a reference to the Manson Family murders.
yes it was -
Shout out to Robby Krieger for playing the guitar on this great song.
Love it. Yes, please do the whole album even if you have done one of the tracks before. Hyacinth House has always been a favourite of mine.
The last album with frontman Jim Morrison before his early death in July 3rd 1971 in Paris
the older this gets one realizes just how good this track is.
This is one of my all time favorite albums!!
Great reaction Doug .nice to hear you ticking the ivories! Lol ..Nobody could sing like Jim Morrison ...he is still missed.Its a great album and you do need to listen to the whole thing
I was thinking it’s the Doors, Doug should have brought the Devil’s lettuce. I thought that was a prerequisite for the Doors. Lol.
Well yes, lol 🌬☁️
He probably did that “off camera”
Pass that lettuce over here. I’m making a salad 😂🤣😂🤣
First album I ever brought; as a 12yo in 1979. Still one of my best decisions ever.
My most favorite Doors LA WOMAN!!!!!!!!!!
it's all in the groove - have you heard Texas Radio And The Big Beat - that is groove city!
Hahahaha when he mentioned the “devil lettuce” my respect increased for the mister 😊
This is Jim's interpretation of the overall state of L.A. at that time.
The drums + bass sounds exactly like a V8 roaming LA
Please do the whole album, its their best. Blues, hard.
'71 was the culmination of the Manson families reign of terror so, I think the mood was solemn at the time in LA.
motel money murder madness refers to the manson murders - the police found the first clue to who did the murders when found a dead body of a man that was in this motel -
come on it was not a reign of terror - the genocide by the US military in vietnam at that same time was a reign of terror - manson was never proven to murder any one - he was convicted of conspiracy - and ordering others to kill - the prosecution hid a lot of evidence to protect some rich people -
Nope, not quite. Yes the mood in LA had changed.
Manson trial started in 1970.
The only dead guy they found was supposedly the ex biker who "shot himself" doing Russian roulette.
Motel money murder madness doesn't refer to Manson.
It was the story he wrote for the premise of HWY: An American Pastoral
@@Sidneyyoungblood75 The murders were in '69 and we were all freaked out about it on the West Coast. The rest of what you said has nothing to do with what I posted.
"The Changeling" the first track on the LA Woman album, is not to be missed!
Cracking song.....
This band played so good together. It puts a tear in my eye. Every song they did was fire!
Thank you for a grate share today Doug! You have a wonderful channel!🙏
I grew up in Los Angeles, and I'm always struck by how much this song sounds like LA. I roamed the valley, Sunset Strip, the beaches and hills as a teenager, seeing her hair burning and the underground people. They caught it all perfectly, making me feel like a teenager again.
Road House Blues and The End are a must listen!
then he walked on down the hall
Epic song. Such an unique band.
FYI, “Mr Mojo Risin” is an anagram for “Jim Morrison.” 😉
Beat me to it!
Which is exactly what Doug says in the video !
Yeah I was gonna say Doug missed that! 😂
Of coarse You should know after being influenced by French Poet Arthur Rimbaud he quit music changed his name became right wing political activist and later tv talk show host Rush Limbaugh. Before You laugh google images Read Rimbaugh And Morrison the book.
Yep. 12:10
There was one other album released after his death called American prayer Technically.
He only provided spoken word for that rest of the band cleverly put his recorded spoken word to not bad music.
A solid insight into Morrison's lyricism/poetry and the band's musicality!
@@marcusdaniel9669 Oh, absolutely. They were really good at finding the rhythm of Morrison's voice and picking it up musically.
The Doors released two LPs after Jim died before breaking up.
Thank for doing this classic
Superb rockin' by the Doors.
I absolutely love watching you dicesect songs, while FULLY enjoying the ride. Very entertaining, and you CLEARLY have perfect pitch. Cheers, Doug 🍻
One of my favorite song to play on the bass. It's exhausting, but so much fun
Doug U ROCK
11:09 peak excitement and interest is achieved by Doug as evidenced by grin.
Great reaction Doug!
Best song by the best american band.
you can't do the Doors without Light My Fire. also a good idea to listen to their albums in chronological order.
Mr. Mojo Rising is Jim Morrison. He rearranged the letters of his name to Mr Mojo Rising, Doug.
🤯
Anagram
So where do you get the G
Thank you Kenny for beating me to it!!! Because it is an awesome fact of the song that makes most people realize how clever Jim was!!!
Doug talks about that in the video.
Yes, it is *definitely* a rockin' tune 👍😁
Such a fun and gritty track. Really stands out on the album along with Riders on the Storm. God I am born too late..
Jerry Scheff was Elvis' bass player, which intrigued Jim. Normally Ray played bass with his left hand. This was recorded in the Doors "workshop", with Jim sitting in the can, growling out the world's most gritty lyrics. This band was incomparable, unforgettable, and inimitable.
Ray played keyboard bass in live venues. They used reall bass players on the LPs.
A good read , No one gets out alive biography of Jim M. I couldn’t put it down think I read it in 3 days .
The whole album is great and definitely worth a listen. LA Woman may be my favorite song by these guys, which is hard to say because they have so many great songs, but this one always hits me in a way that just makes me feel great. It has such a great groove to it. It's also a great driving song. Once in a while I'll get in a mood to go for a drive and listen to music and this song is a perfect song for that. Man, I love The Doors!
Ohh, thank you, thank you, thank you!!
I always think of Raymond Chandler's La from the late 30s and early 40s
Great analysis. I enjoyed your inclusion of music theory in your analysis. I will definitely check out more of your posts. Cheers!
Doug, as a Canadian I really appreciated your tribute to the late Robbie Robertson a few months back. A great candidate for an upcoming Masterpiece Friday would be “Chest Fever” by The Band, which is the magnum opus of the last surviving member of the group, the classically-trained master of the Lowrey organ, Garth Hudson. Hope you give it a listen soon!
This is one of my favourite songs. Not just Doors songs this is one of my desert island tracks.
I think this is one of the rare songs where there was an actual bass player. Most times Ray Manzarek used a Fender Rhodes for the bass lines. My favorite passage of this track is the break down section before coming back into the main jam.
The Doors used a bass player on the LP's. Ray played bass in live venues.
Greatest car driving song ever! 🤘 Sadly it’s hard to haul ass down the freeways here in LA because of the insane traffic.
Please do the entire album! It's a trip, for sure. ❤
please listen to the whole thing! the ghost song, featured on an american prayer album gathers jim's poetry with the groovy vibes the rest of the band was giving at the time, surely another great track to listen to!
I played this in my band in the 90s and as a guitarist doubling keys, this really pushed me. Years later I was discussing this with the other guys and we all admitted that playing this gave us all a physical reaction that usually, ahem, required physical or visual stimulation! The Mojo rising section and going back to the original tempo was always very exciting.
No greater disservice can be done to oneself that not listening to this album in full.
This is a masterpiece, for me tied for any rockn roll greatness
This is one of many songs by many artists that you should not be listening to on the highway cuz you'll be vitally exiting the speed limit. Guaranteed
What a great song... all-time classic, not just of the Doors, but of the whole classic rock era 👍😎
From the same album, Crawling King Snake, which is an old blues classic, is a super swampy, nasty & fiendishly erotic track. Or in other words, Jim Morrison at his best. Best not forget to partake of the devil's lettuce before listening, for full effect. To do the song all the justice perhaps listen to John Lee Hooker's 1949 rendition first, and then compare the two. You should be able to hear they're in the same tradition.
The only way to listen to L.A.Woman is to listen to it..start to finish! Spectacular Album !
Great Bass playing by Jerry Scheff who is the father of Jason Scheff the Bass player who played for Chicago for so many years after Pete Cetera left the band. LOVE this song!!! Great performance by everyone!!! This was their peak, and then they lost their MoJo Risin Man and were never the same!! Such a shame!! I have and love all of their albums!!
a few years after the death of Jim Morrisson, the remaining members of the doors released the album An American prayer. With that album they used recordings of Jim Morrisson reading from his poetry. They simply added music to the melodical readings. My favourites from this ablum are the title track and the last track The Ghost song.
my favorite of theirs actually - love it - yeah with the beginning sound i've always pictured this entire song taking place during a night car ride - when that "drivin' down your freeway" kicks in it's so good - i sent you an email awhile back about Break On Through - another one you'll probably like - great stuff as usual
For my money this is The Doors at their best. I think Morrison knew that this would be his last album and he truly gave it all he had. And this song is his final musical orgasam!😮
and Jim Morrison was impressed with the bassist Jerry Schiff who was out on loan from Elvis Presley's backup band.
1971 was one of those years where music died for a while. Thankfully music is like a cat with nine lives. I lived it like many others, some who crawled under their beds in fear and others continued on to be taken in the next wave of death for music. I'm not crazy, history will prove me right. Every time those cold hands come a knocking ... we loose another group, almost like it's baked into the cake somehow, it has to happen and I hate it and miss the casualties ...
Back in about 1991 I remember seeing The Doors at the cinema. It made me want to hear more.
One of the best songs during the classic rock era.
Texas Radio And The Big Beat is one of the best songs of theirs that nobody knows. Highly underrated.
Yes you gotta listen to the whole album, it's one of my favourites
many bongs have been smoked whilst listening to this album! Go for it! :)
FYI Doug. Mr Mojo Risin......is JIM MORRISON
He mentioned that in the video.
doors one of my fav bands thx for doing them doug
The album, "An American Prayer" is comprised of his poetry, spoken by him, and set to music, by the surviving Doors, and released in 1978 👍
Great review!
The car at the beginning represents Jim’s Mustang (not sure if it’s the actual car recorded).
When you come to LA let’s hit some local haunts!
IMO this is the best into into any song ever made. It just builds and takes off.
Great choice Doug. If you want to have a detailed experience with Jim through his poetry and lyrics then the album to listen to is "An American Prayer by Jim Morrison with music by The Doors". It is probably best for a personal listen or perhaps your Patreon. Thanks for your effort.
The song The End, by the Doors is in movie Apocalypse Now
The local pawn shop had this on vinyl l almost bought it they wanted 5 dollars. My older brother had this as a kid. Now we know why there are no live performances of this
Great song. My favorit next to "Peace frog". Come to think of it: "Blue sunday" is in the same category. Not as up tempo as the other two, but I forgot it's by the Doors because I grew so accustomed to it (as it's one of my favorits to sing whilst showering).