At this song he was by himself and he forget what is suround him. This was what I like, he was just in his own world. He was aware of all the good and bad things people thought about him and lived with that. It was just a part of his life. Anyway, the musicians where great because they didn't know what he would do or sing next, but they suspected it and accompanied him perfectly in almost every song. What an iconic group and "the end" is a masterpiece ! Greets @all from hamburg (germany)
This is a great song. More of the Poet comes out of Morrison in this one. This song was always famous, but was made even more so, when it was inserted into a key scene in the Vietnam war movie, the Oscar winning "Apocalypse Now", made in the late 70s. This is such a "Haunting" song. So late 60s. Thanks my friend.
Jim and the boys, really liked LSD a lot. Organ man Ray Manzerick was using it right up until he died in his mid 70s, just a few years ago. I think Morrison liked his alcohol more than anything else. The part about the accident, is probably referring to an actual incident, Morrison witnessed as a young boy, and some think traumatized him to some degree for the rest of his life.
Hey buddy, love all ya reactions!! Side note , just B-4 the show he took a tab and you can see it hitting him slowly his head moving back and forth and laughing to himself . He and the doors were on the. $ peek of their legacy.. I happened to meet the 3 a-the time at the bottom Line nyc..!!! R.I.P. Jim R.I.P. R.I.P. RAY
Jim looks stoned out of his mind and is making a lot of this up. You can tell the band is used to rolling with his live abberations. This song always made the hair stand up on my arms. The studio version is totally different.
Thank you 🙏, this album changed my life, The part putting the singing about six bachelors in a bride that’s all improvise that was not with the lyrics and the silverware being dropped on linoleum that’s all he just came up on the top of his head he just spoke poetry out that’s what made him so amazing. I’m a bass musician and it’s funny they don’t have a bass player the keyboardist plays the bass on his left hand later on when they were starting to break apart they got Elvis PresleyBass player.
With Pink Floyd Syd Barrett wrote and sang the first album papers at the gates of dawn, after that he started going crazy dropping so much acid and just started losing his mind and eventually David Gilmour to go over took over, but if it wasn’t for Syd Barrett they wouldn’t be a Pink Floyd. I just wanted to state that.
Doors not the most reliable live but this version isn't too bad. Jim was a bit of a troublemaker. Only one to be arrested on stage. A tortured poet. Love him.
Some of my favorites in no particular order. Moonlight Drive (Alive she Cried version) Light my Fire (Graveyard poem) When the Musics Over (Hollywood Bowl *unedited version) Alabama Song/ Back Door Man/ Love Hides/ Five to One (Absolutely Live versions together)
When the music's over is another one by the Doors that i know you would like Pretty long like The End , but pretty much , imo in the same vein as The End.
if james dean had a little brother, his name was jim morrison..... as good a singer as he was his highest talent was in the dynamics of theater. very sad he imploded so early... its a shame he wasnt put in an experimental film by top hwood talent. he really was a lot like james dean. his unpredictability & his ability to hone the audience into that suspense has rarely been seen in rock, if ever.
The unknown soldier, someday soon, hard to fine, the great song, 5 to 1. The celebration of the lizard, riders on the storm. Thank you you have a great podcast I have you on the ringer so whenever you pick something up I go right to you yeah peace out brother.
Jim used LSD .. the others weren't so heavy into it, his drug use was a problem. They were actually pretty straight. A friend of mine, now passed on was 14 and couldn't get into the show but her mom was a producer and got her a "job" holding a light for the three shows that were in this. There were two full shows and one for press and executives, etc. There is a silly little song "I will never be untrue" that never made it to an album and was used mostly in warm ups ...... WoW .... It is Morrison in a few minutes ...
This Live version isn’t particularly one of my faves, not that it’s bad . It is better to listen to the Studio one instead. Just my opinion. But, to each it’s own.
Yo, STB! I highly, highly recommend you check out this early live performance by Deep Purple. ua-cam.com/video/wvq__lPZaNc/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Micha%C5%82Korvinus It's got two songs; Wring That Neck & Mandrake Root, which are both pretty much just two nutty jam sessions with the band killing it for the whole duration. Even though it is quite long and the camerawork is spastic to say the least, the audio quality is amazing for a 1969 live concert and the music is brilliant so I, again, highly recommend you to watch it whole.
A great another review you always got the classic stuff I have a review for you to do Tinsley Ellis the night is easy he’s just as good as Stevie Ray Vaughan and that says a lot
Your friend is correct! I find it impossible to rank their songs. Each one is a new creation every time and they exist in an overall context. I would suggest picking an album side as that is how they were intended to be heard.
This is the link to The Doors "Hyacinth House" ua-cam.com/video/PWlTlplbISY/v-deo.html I've not heard enough reactions to The Doors and I don't know how many that you've done but I doubt that you've reacted to this one. It's not one of their best know, but great non the less. The best part of this is that it's a real mans voice, you'll understand when you listen to it.
At this song he was by himself and he forget what is suround him. This was what I like, he was just in his own world. He was aware of all the good and bad things people thought about him and lived with that. It was just a part of his life. Anyway, the musicians where great because they didn't know what he would do or sing next, but they suspected it and accompanied him perfectly in almost every song. What an iconic group and "the end" is a masterpiece ! Greets @all from hamburg (germany)
This was the theme song for the movie Apocalypse Now.
Thank you for an insight and mature reaction to one of the greatest American poet and performer and for that i subscribed
You are insightful and correct in your interpretation brotha.
Dude, this was one of the great live performances caught on tape.
And by then he was tripping balls… what a performance 🎭!!!!!!!!💯✌️✌️✌️✌️🖤💚
This is a great song. More of the Poet comes out of Morrison in this one. This song was always famous, but was made even more so, when it was inserted into a key scene in the Vietnam war movie, the Oscar winning "Apocalypse Now", made in the late 70s. This is such a "Haunting" song. So late 60s. Thanks my friend.
Jim and the boys, really liked LSD a lot. Organ man Ray Manzerick was using it right up until he died in his mid 70s, just a few years ago. I think Morrison liked his alcohol more than anything else. The part about the accident, is probably referring to an actual incident, Morrison witnessed as a young boy, and some think traumatized him to some degree for the rest of his life.
This album Changed met life . Go away Jim was going And accent whatever day they moved to the music the whole time Jim the whole time
Hey buddy, love all ya reactions!! Side note , just B-4 the show he took a tab and you can see it hitting him slowly his head moving back and forth and laughing to himself . He and the doors were on the. $ peek of their legacy.. I happened to meet the 3 a-the time at the bottom Line nyc..!!! R.I.P. Jim R.I.P. R.I.P. RAY
Densmore's drums are so expressive.
I could not disagree with you. This is an awesome song.
And the shaman dance around the mic stand !!!
Thanks for doing Doors
"gripping" is a good word
Jim looks stoned out of his mind and is making a lot of this up. You can tell the band is used to rolling with his live abberations. This song always made the hair stand up on my arms. The studio version is totally different.
I hope you aren't dead
@@wayneparsons2569 ?????
Thank you 🙏, this album changed my life,
The part putting the singing about six bachelors in a bride that’s all improvise that was not with the lyrics and the silverware being dropped on linoleum that’s all he just came up on the top of his head he just spoke poetry out that’s what made him so amazing. I’m a bass musician and it’s funny they don’t have a bass player the keyboardist plays the bass on his left hand later on when they were starting to break apart they got Elvis PresleyBass player.
I couldn't find a live version. The one thing for sure is that you won't mistake Jim's voice for Robert Plant's or Freddy Mercury's.
My anthem as a teen in the ‘90’s
With Pink Floyd Syd Barrett wrote and sang the first album papers at the gates of dawn, after that he started going crazy dropping so much acid and just started losing his mind and eventually David Gilmour to go over took over, but if it wasn’t for Syd Barrett they wouldn’t be a Pink Floyd. I just wanted to state that.
Doors not the most reliable live but this version isn't too bad. Jim was a bit of a troublemaker. Only one to be arrested on stage. A tortured poet. Love him.
I believe his parents were at this show.
Now, to hear that conversation in the car on the ride home. Must have been interesting, to say the least.
Some of my favorites in no particular order.
Moonlight Drive (Alive she Cried version)
Light my Fire (Graveyard poem)
When the Musics Over (Hollywood Bowl *unedited version)
Alabama Song/ Back Door Man/ Love Hides/ Five to One (Absolutely Live versions together)
Should do The unknown soldier same show .. amazing too
very great and insightful reaction...you are a great man sir, nailed it almost perfectly. thabk you🙏🏻
The "Blue Bus" refers to Venice Beach's mass transit system in the mid to late 60's and beyond. The Blue Bus took you all over Dogtown.
When the music's over is another one by the Doors that i know you would like
Pretty long like The End , but pretty much , imo in the same vein as The End.
The Doors remind me of a miniature quartet that is tough, tight and raw.
if james dean had a little brother, his name was jim morrison..... as good a singer as he was his highest talent was in the dynamics of theater. very sad he imploded so early... its a shame he wasnt put in an experimental film by top hwood talent. he really was a lot like james dean. his unpredictability & his ability to hone the audience into that suspense has rarely been seen in rock, if ever.
Years late watching. Ray Manzarek keyboard play wrote all the music for the Doors. Jim wrote lyrics .Ray died in 2013.
I wld love to hear some Neil Young reviews esp Like An Inca. Also Van Morrison, Behind the Ritual. ❤😊
The unknown soldier, someday soon, hard to fine, the great song, 5 to 1. The celebration of the lizard, riders on the storm. Thank you you have a great podcast I have you on the ringer so whenever you pick something up I go right to you yeah peace out brother.
One of a kind Jim Morrison ♥️🎼🎶🎶
Thank you for all of the reposts. Please consider Renaissance as a new one to react to. If you want links comment back please and thank you again.
Renaissance was an incredible band!
The song "Ashes are Burning", would be a good place to start.
@@lisarainbow9703 live version from Carnegie Hall.
@@stephaniethurmer5370 Absolutely!!
Annie's voice is beyond amazing.
A me pam Jim’s soulmate was sitting on micks lap…..
Jim used LSD .. the others weren't so heavy into it, his drug use was a problem. They were actually pretty straight. A friend of mine, now passed on was 14 and couldn't get into the show but her mom was a producer and got her a "job" holding a light for the three shows that were in this. There were two full shows and one for press and executives, etc. There is a silly little song "I will never be untrue" that never made it to an album and was used mostly in warm ups ...... WoW .... It is Morrison in a few minutes ...
This Live version isn’t particularly one of my faves, not that it’s bad . It is better to listen to the Studio one instead. Just my opinion. But, to each it’s own.
the live ones will always be the best
Yo, STB!
I highly, highly recommend you check out this early live performance by Deep Purple. ua-cam.com/video/wvq__lPZaNc/v-deo.html&ab_channel=Micha%C5%82Korvinus
It's got two songs; Wring That Neck & Mandrake Root, which are both pretty much just two nutty jam sessions with the band killing it for the whole duration.
Even though it is quite long and the camerawork is spastic to say the least, the audio quality is amazing for a 1969 live concert and the music is brilliant so I, again, highly recommend you to watch it whole.
A great another review you always got the classic stuff I have a review for you to do Tinsley Ellis the night is easy he’s just as good as Stevie Ray Vaughan and that says a lot
👍👍👍
Robby Krieger said that Jim told him that he was in love with his mother. Talk about Oedipal complex.
Your friend is correct! I find it impossible to rank their songs. Each one is a new creation every time and they exist in an overall context. I would suggest picking an album side as that is how they were intended to be heard.
Jim was a nice young man until his military father told him to do this. Jim didnt like this... so sad
This is the link to The Doors "Hyacinth House" ua-cam.com/video/PWlTlplbISY/v-deo.html I've not heard enough reactions to The Doors and I don't know how many that you've done but I doubt that you've reacted to this one. It's not one of their best know, but great non the less. The best part of this is that it's a real mans voice, you'll understand when you listen to it.
cool men