Table of Contents
What are some of The Doors songs?
Riders on the StormRoadhouse BluesLight My FireTell All The PeopleL.A. WomanStart of Show 4
The Doors/Songs
What was The Doors number one hit?
Light My Fire
“Light My Fire,” which earned the top spot in the Billboard Hot 100 on July 29, 1967, transformed The Doors from cult favorites of the rock cognoscenti into international pop stars and avatars of the ’60s counterculture.
How many Doors songs are there?
21
Their debut album, The Doors (1967), released by Elektra Records, charted at No. 2 on the US Billboard 200 and produced the group’s most successful single, “Light My Fire”….
| The Doors discography | |
|---|---|
| Singles | 21 |
| Soundtrack albums | 2 |
| Videos | 24 |
| Box sets | 8 |
What are the best songs by the doors?
The 20 best songs by The Doors. 1 1. Riders On The Storm. The last track on the final Doors album recorded while their frontman was alive, Riders On The Storm could be viewed as a 2 2. L.A. Woman. 3 3. The End. 4 4. Light My Fire. 5 5. Break On Through (To The Other Side)
What was the closest the doors ever worked as songwriters?
They walked him to the top of Laurel Canyon and dropped acid, before returning to Sunset Sound Recorders to capture his epiphany. It was probably the closest The Doors ever worked as songwriters, and the track was a US Top 20 hit. Which is strange indeed, considering its black, psychedelic mood is like tripping on an ice rink. 6. Roadhouse Blues
What was the last song The Doors recorded while alive?
The last track on the final Doors album recorded while their frontman was alive, Riders On The Storm could be viewed as a portent of impending doom. Not surprisingly, since its eerie Jim Morrison whispered outro, accompanied by the wash of Ray Manzarek’s electric piano rain, indicates that Jimbo isn’t going to be around much longer.
Who wrote Alabama song by the doors?
Alabama Song (The Whisky Bar) (1967) Years before David Bowie dabbled in Brechtian drama, the Doors were putting their own spin on Alabama Song, a Bertolt Brecht-Kurt Weill composition from the 1927 play The Little Mahagonny.