query: who wrote light my fire by the doors

pos: Light My Fire band had been negotiating a multi-episode deal with the producers; however, after violating the agreement not to perform the offending line, they were informed they would never do the Sullivan show again. Morrison's response was "Hey man. We just "did" the Sullivan show." This performance was portrayed in the 1991 Oliver Stone film "The Doors", but without Morrison's subsequent retort to Sullivan and the show's producer. John Densmore recalled that Buick offered $75,000 in October 1968 to adapt the song for use in a Buick TV commercial ("Come on, Buick, light my fire"). Morrison, however, was still in London after

pos: Jack Kerouac on their music and lifestyles. This is especially so with members of the band The Doors, Jim Morrison and Ray Manzarek who quote Jack Kerouac and his novel "On the Road" as one of the band's greatest influences. In his book "Light My Fire: My Life with The Doors", Ray Manzarek (keyboard player of The Doors) wrote "I suppose if Jack Kerouac had never written "On the Road", The Doors would never have existed." The alternative rock band 10,000 Maniacs wrote a song bearing his name, "Hey Jack Kerouac" on their 1987 album "In My Tribe". In 1974, the Jack

pos: On the Road Sal attend a performance of Beethoven's sole opera, "Fidelio" (1805), in Central City, Colorado, as performed by "stars of the Metropolitan" who are visiting the area for the summer (Pt. 1, Ch. 9). "On the Road" has been an influence on various poets, writers, actors and musicians, including Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, Jim Morrison, Jerry Garcia and Hunter S. Thompson. From journalist Sean O'Hagan, in a 2007 article published in "The Guardian": In his book "Light My Fire: My Life with The Doors," Ray Manzarek (keyboard player of The Doors) wrote "I suppose if Jack Kerouac had never written "On

pos: Robby Krieger Robby Krieger Robert Alan "Robby" Krieger (born January 8, 1946) is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter best known as the guitarist of the rock band The Doors; as such he has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Krieger wrote or co-wrote many of the Doors' songs, including the hits "Light My Fire", "Love Me Two Times", "Touch Me", and "Love Her Madly". After the Doors disbanded, Krieger continued his performing and recording career with other musicians including former Doors band mates John Densmore and Ray Manzarek. He was listed by "Rolling Stone" as one of the

pos: The Crystal Ship "wrote 'The Crystal Ship' for Mary Werbelow, a girlfriend with whom he was breaking up: it was therefore intended as a goodbye love song." According to local Santa Barbara lore, Jim Morrison wrote the song after taking LSD on an Isla Vista beach one night as he stared at the blinking lights of an offshore oil rig named Platform Holly. The Crystal Ship "The Crystal Ship" is a song by American rock band the Doors, from their 1967 debut album "The Doors", and the B-side of the number-one hit single "Light My Fire". It was composed as a love song

pos: The Doors Performances" DVD in 2002. As "Light My Fire" climbed the charts in June and early July, the Doors were on the East Coast as an opening act for Simon and Garfunkel in Forest Hills, Queens, and as headliners in a Greenwich, Connecticut, high school auditorium. On September 17, 1967, the Doors gave a memorable performance of "Light My Fire" on "The Ed Sullivan Show". According to Ray Manzarek, network executives asked that the word "higher" be removed. The group appeared to acquiesce, but performed the song in its original form, because either they had never intended to comply with the

pos: Horse Latitudes (song) Horse Latitudes (song) "Horse Latitudes" is the fifth song from The Doors second album, "Strange Days". The song is a spoken word piece by Jim Morrison with the band providing incoherent noises as a backdrop. Morrison speaks the lyrics, telling of a ship at sea forced to jettison the onboard horses to lighten its load. The words are taken from one of the first poems Jim Morrison wrote, inspired by a book cover he saw at a local bookstore as a child. Keyboardist Ray Manzarek mentions in his book "Light My Fire" he never believed Morrison wrote "Horse Latitudes" at

pos: Pamela Courson wrote the song "Cinnamon Girl" about her, as well as "The Needle and the Damage Done", but both have been denied. One biography states that Courson and Morrison met at a lesser-known nightclub called the London Fog on the Sunset Strip in 1965, while she was an art student at Los Angeles City College. In his 1998 memoir, "Light My Fire: My Life with The Doors", keyboardist Ray Manzarek states that Courson and a friend saw the band during their stint at the London Fog. Courson's relationship with Morrison was tumultuous with loud arguments and repeated infidelities by both partners.

pos: Friedrich Gulda it in Emerson, Lake & Palmer concerts in the 1970s, and a studio version was also issued on Emerson, Lake & Palmer's "The Return of the Manticore". In addition, Gulda composed "Variations on The Doors' 'Light My Fire'" (aka 'Variationen über "Light My Fire" (von Jim Morrison)' ) for solo piano, and released it in 1971 on Track 11 (LP disc 1, side 2, track 1) of "The Long Road To Freedom (Ein musikalisches Selbstportrat in Form eines Lehrgangs)". An earlier instrumental rock-style piano/bass/drums trio version (sans any of the complex Gulda composed and improvised variations...) of Light My Fire

pos: Beat Generation of Bob Dylan and toured with him on the Rolling Thunder Revue in 1975. Dylan cites Ginsberg and Kerouac as major influences. Jim Morrison cites Kerouac as one of his biggest influences, and fellow Doors member Ray Manzarek has said "We wanted to "be" beatniks." In his book "Light My Fire: My Life with The Doors", Manzarek also writes "I suppose if Jack Kerouac had never written "On the Road", The Doors would never have existed." Michael McClure was also a friend of members of The Doors, at one point touring with Manzarek. Ginsberg was a friend of Ken Kesey's

pos: A Tribute to Jim Morrison A Tribute to Jim Morrison A Tribute to Jim Morrison (later re titled as "The Doors: A Tribute to Jim Morrison" and "No One Here Gets Out Alive: A Tribute to Jim Morrison") is a 1981 documentary about Jim Morrison, lead singer of American rock band the Doors who died in July 1971. The documentary explores Morrison's interest in film (he was a graduate of UCLA film school), poetry, psychology, mysticism and sexuality. Excerpts of Doors songs are included with only TV appearances playing "Light My Fire" and "Touch Me" played in their entirety. It features contemporary interviews with Morrison

pos: The Doors discography The Doors discography The following is the discography of the American rock band the Doors. Formed in Los Angeles in 1965, the group consisted of Jim Morrison (vocals), Ray Manzarek (keyboards), John Densmore (drums), and Robby Krieger (guitar). The Doors became one of the most popular rock bands of their era. 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 album received several sales certifications including a four times multi-platinum from both the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA),

pos: The Doors (film) well as nearly all the other publicity photographs for the Doors first album) were taken by a male photographer, Joel Brodsky, in Los Angeles in November 1966. Morrison is also depicted as locking Pamela Courson in a closet and setting it on fire. Later, he is seen having a violent argument with Courson at a Thanksgiving celebration where they both threaten each other with a knife; and in another scene, Morrison is shown angrily throwing a television set at Ray Manzarek for licensing the use of "Light My Fire" in a Buick television commercial. Even though Manzarek was frank about

pos: Soundstage Performances Soundstage Performances Soundstage Performances is a 2002 music DVD documentary featuring 13 live TV performances by American rock band the Doors. The compilation features three shows from three distinct stages in the band's career - a TV appearance in Toronto, Canada in 1967, a Danish TV special during the Doors only European tour in 1968 and an appearance on PBS's "Critique" show in 1969. Also included is Jim Morrison's only on camera interview. In early August 1967, following the success of their single "Light My Fire", the Doors appeared live on the Canadian TV show "The Rock Scene: Like It

pos: Jim Morrison Doors during the summer of 1965 in Venice, California. The band spent two years in obscurity until shooting to prominence with their #1 single in the United States, "Light My Fire", taken from their self-titled debut album. Morrison recorded a total of six studio albums with the Doors, all of which sold well and received critical acclaim. Though the Doors recorded two more albums after Morrison died, his death severely affected the band's fortunes, and they split up in 1973. In 1993, Jim Morrison, as a member of the Doors, was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

pos: The Crystal Ship The Crystal Ship "The Crystal Ship" is a song by American rock band the Doors, from their 1967 debut album "The Doors", and the B-side of the number-one hit single "Light My Fire". It was composed as a love song to Jim Morrison's first serious girlfriend, Mary Werbelow, shortly after their relationship ended. The meaning of the song has been debated. The title borrows from the 12th-century Irish Lebor na hUidre ("Book of the Dun Cow") manuscript. The lyrics in the opening verse resembles a conventional love song, while the later verses are vague in intention and contain more challenging

pos: Hello, I Love You below), and was also in the Top 5 at the same time as Jose Feliciano's version of "Light My Fire". This put two of the Doors' tunes simultaneously in the Top 5. Hello, I Love You "Hello, I Love You" is a song written by Jim Morrison of the American rock band the Doors from their 1968 album "Waiting for the Sun". It was released as a single that same year, reaching number one in the United States and selling over a million copies in the U.S. alone. In Canada, it hit number one as well. The single also became

pos: The Doors request or Jim Morrison was nervous and forgot to make the change (Manzarek has given conflicting accounts). Either way, "higher" was sung out on national television, and the show's host, Ed Sullivan, canceled another six shows that had been planned. After the program's producer told the band they would never play on the show again, Jim Morrison reportedly replied: "Hey man. We just "did" the Sullivan Show." On December 24, the Doors performed "Light My Fire" and "Moonlight Drive" live for "The Jonathan Winters Show". Their performance was taped for later broadcast. From December 26 to 28, the group played

pos: Touch Me (The Doors song) Ajax household cleaning company, because the last four notes of "Touch Me" were the same as those in an Ajax commercial and as a mocking criticism of Krieger, John Densmore, and Ray Manzarek wanting to accept an offer from Buick to use "Light My Fire" in a commercial. The deal was aborted when Morrison opposed it. This vocal was omitted on the single version, which was a different mix. The Doors Additional personnel The song was made available to download on October 26, 2010 for use in the "Rock Band 3" music gaming platform in both Basic rhythm, and PRO

pos: Ray Manzarek Richardson on a series of spoken word and blues recordings entitled "Tornado Souvenirs". Manzarek produced the first four albums of the seminal punk band X, also contributing occasionally on keyboards. His memoir, "Light My Fire: My Life with The Doors", was published in 1998. "The Poet in Exile" (2001) is a novel exploring the urban legend that Jim Morrison may have faked his death. Manzarek's second novel, "Snake Moon", released in April 2006, is a Civil War ghost story. In 2000, a collaboration poetry album entitled "Freshly Dug" was released with British singer, poet, actor and pioneer Punk rocker Darryl

pos: Jim Morrison the rest of the Doors. Stapp filled in for Morrison for "Light My Fire," "Riders on the Storm" and "Roadhouse Blues" on "VH1 Storytellers"; Travis Meeks, of Days of the New, also performed "The End." Creed performed their version of "Roadhouse Blues" with Robby Krieger for the 1999 Woodstock Festival. Morrison's recital of his poem "Bird of Prey" can be heard throughout the song "Sunset" by Fatboy Slim. Rock band Bon Jovi featured Morrison's grave in their "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" video clip. The band Radiohead mentions Jim Morrison in their song "Anyone Can Play Guitar", stating "I wanna

pos: John Densmore with Skrillex. Densmore, Manzarek and Krieger, after Jim Morrison's death, allowed "Riders on the Storm" to be used to sell Pirelli Tyres, but in the United Kingdom only. Densmore later stated that he "heard Jim's voice" in his ears and ended up donating his share of the money earned to charity. In 2003, Densmore vetoed an offer by Cadillac of $15 million for "Break on Through (To the Other Side)" citing Morrison's historic and vehement opposition to licensing the Doors' music, notably their best-selling single "Light My Fire" for a Buick television commercial, as well as Densmore's own development of

neg: Light My Fire Botnick's attention by Brigham Young University professor Michael Hicks, who noted that all video and audio live performances of the Doors performing the song, the sheet music, and statements of band members show the song in a key almost a half step higher (key of A) than the stereo LP release (key of A♭/G♯). Until the 2006 remasters, only the original 45 RPM singles ("Light My Fire" and "Break On Through") were produced at the correct speed. The Doors Session musician Puerto Rican vocalist and guitarist José Feliciano enjoyed significant international success when he released his version of "Light My

neg: R-Evolution (The Doors) Other Side)" on local Los Angeles TV show "Shebang" (hosted by Casey Casem) was their first television performance. The performance predates their first break-through hit "Light My Fire". The performance was mimed to a backing track. On July 22, 1967, the Doors appeared on "American Bandstand" and lip-synced to "The Crystal Ship" and "Light My Fire". Excerpts of the band playing "The Crystal Ship" have been previously published but the full song appears on this release for the first time. The band is interviewed between the two songs. The Doors performed "Light My Fire" on the "Malibu U" TV show

neg: The Doors (album) The Doors (album) The Doors is the debut album by the American rock band the Doors, released on January 4, 1967. The album features their breakthrough single "Light My Fire" and the lengthy song "The End" with its Oedipal spoken word section. "The Doors" was central to the progression of psychedelic rock, and has been critically acclaimed. In 2012, it was ranked number 42 in "Rolling Stone" magazine's 500 greatest albums of all time. The original album has sold 20 million copies, and has been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame; "Light My Fire" was also inducted into the

neg: Robby Krieger the Beacon Theatre (New York City). Robby used a variety of guitars during his time with the Doors. Robby Krieger Robert Alan "Robby" Krieger (born January 8, 1946) is an American guitarist and singer-songwriter best known as the guitarist of the rock band The Doors; as such he has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Krieger wrote or co-wrote many of the Doors' songs, including the hits "Light My Fire", "Love Me Two Times", "Touch Me", and "Love Her Madly". After the Doors disbanded, Krieger continued his performing and recording career with other musicians including former

neg: The Doors likely performed "Light My Fire". Since "Break on Through" was not very successful on the radio, the band turned to "Light My Fire". The problem with this song was that it was seven minutes long, so producer Paul Rothchild cut it down to three minutes by radically cutting the lengthy keyboard and guitar solos in the center section. "Light My Fire" became the first single from Elektra Records to reach number one on the ""Billboard" Hot 100" singles chart, selling over one million copies. "Light My Fire" was the first song ever written by Robby Krieger and the beginning of

neg: Strange Days (album) and a depressed Morrison had walked to the top of Laurel Canyon. Densmore recalled the song's writing process in his book "Riders on the Storm". Densmore and Krieger, who had then been roommates, were visited by a dejected Morrison, who was acting "deeply depressed." At the suggestion of Densmore, they took a walk along Laurel Canyon. Morrison returned from the walk "euphoric" with the early lyrics of "People Are Strange". Although Morrison was the Doors' primary lyricist, Robby Krieger wrote several of the group's hit singles, with his first composition being "Light My Fire". According to band members, his bluesy

neg: Jim Morrison year. Later, the Doors appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show", a popular Sunday night variety series that had introduced the Beatles and Elvis Presley to the United States. Ed Sullivan requested two songs from the Doors for the show, "People Are Strange" and "Light My Fire". Sullivan's censors insisted that the Doors change the lyrics of the song "Light My Fire" from "Girl we couldn't get much higher" to "Girl we couldn't get much better" for the television viewers; this was reportedly due to what was perceived as a reference to drugs in the original lyrics. After giving assurances of

neg: Light My Fire line with his left hand on a Fender Rhodes Piano Bass, while performing the other keyboard parts on a Vox Continental using his right hand. After the recording session, producer Paul A. Rothchild brought in session musician Larry Knechtel to overdub a Fender Precision Bass guitar to double the keyboard bass line. When the Doors played the song at live concerts, Manzarek used the Fender Rhodes Piano Bass without augmentation. The band appeared on various TV shows, such as "American Bandstand", miming to a playback of the single. However, "Light My Fire" was performed live by the Doors on "The

neg: Light My Fire later released as his second single. It went straight to the number one spot in the UK Singles Chart, selling 177,000 copies in its first week of release. The single stayed at number one for two weeks. The cover version was recorded in the style of José Feliciano's version. Young also performed the song on "World Idol", where he came in fifth place. Weekly charts Year-end charts Burns, Gary. "A Typology of 'Hooks' in Popular Records."Popular Music 6.1 (1987): 1-20. Web. Light My Fire "Light My Fire" is a song by American rock band the Doors, which was recorded in

neg: Light My Fire Light My Fire "Light My Fire" is a song by American rock band the Doors, which was recorded in August 1966 and released in January 1967 on their self-titled debut album. Released as an edited single on April 24, 1967, it spent three weeks at number 1 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in late July, and one week on the Cash Box Top 100, nearly a year after its recording. A year later, it re-entered the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968 following the success of José Feliciano's version of the song (which peaked at number 3 on the Billboard

neg: The Doors (album) behind The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band") and going on to achieve multi-platinum status. In Europe the band would have to wait slightly longer for similar recognition, with "Light My Fire" originally stalling at No. 49 in the UK singles chart and the album failing to chart at all; however, in 1991, buoyed by the high-profile Oliver Stone film "The Doors", a reissue of "Light My Fire" reached No. 7 in the singles chart, and the album reached No. 43. The mono LP (Elektra EKL-4007) has unique mixes that sound different from the stereo version (EKS-74007). The mono

neg: The Doors (album) aforementioned speed discrepancy, the 40th anniversary speed-corrected mix made "Light My Fire" 6:59, with all solos intact. "The Doors" has been released in 2006 in multichannel DVD-Audio, and on September 14, 2011, on hybrid stereo-multichannel Super Audio CD by Warner Japan in their Warner Premium Sound series. The album was once again remastered and reissued on March 31, 2017, to celebrate the album's 50th anniversary. This 50th Anniversary Deluxe Edition contains the original stereo mix (including Light My Fire in its original incorrect speed) and the original mono mix, both available for the first time in remastered form. In a

neg: Jim Morrison psychedelic drug use). Huxley's own title was a quotation from William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell", in which Blake wrote: "If the doors of perception were cleansed everything would appear to man as it is, infinite." Although Morrison was known as the lyricist of the group, Krieger also made significant lyrical contributions, writing or co-writing some of the group's biggest hits, including "Light My Fire," "Love Me Two Times," "Love Her Madly" and "Touch Me." On the other hand, Morrison, who did not write most songs using an instrument, would come up with vocal melodies for his own

neg: The Doors (album) a key almost a half step higher (key of A) than the stereo LP release (key of A♭/G♯). Until the 2006 remasters, only the original 45 RPM singles ("Light My Fire" and "Break On Through") were produced at the correct speed. The running time of "Light My Fire", while listed correctly above, is incorrectly stated as 6:30 or 6:50 on some LP and CD versions of the album. An edited version was issued as the Doors' second single in May 1967, with most of its organ and guitar solos removed it had a running time of 2:52. As per the

neg: Light My Fire (Eliane Elias album) to Brazilian grooves, and original tunes... Elias' personal Brazilian jazz blend shines through on her own compositions with lyrics in both Portuguese and English". Light My Fire (Eliane Elias album) Light My Fire is the twenty-first studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist and singer Eliane Elias. It was released on May 31, 2011 via Concord Picante label. On this record she performs mostly Brazilian songs, but also adds a couple of jazz standards and one or two famous rock and pop compositions. Matt Collar of Allmusic wrote "Brazilian jazz pianist, vocalist Eliane Elias' 2011 Concord Picante debut Light My Fire

neg: Light My Fire (Eliane Elias album) Light My Fire (Eliane Elias album) Light My Fire is the twenty-first studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist and singer Eliane Elias. It was released on May 31, 2011 via Concord Picante label. On this record she performs mostly Brazilian songs, but also adds a couple of jazz standards and one or two famous rock and pop compositions. Matt Collar of Allmusic wrote "Brazilian jazz pianist, vocalist Eliane Elias' 2011 Concord Picante debut Light My Fire is a romantic and sultry affair that showcases her knack for traditional bossa nova tunes as well as few inspired covers. Joining Elias here

neg: Kwanza Jones other small venues. Her biggest performance during this time was at the World Famous Apollo Theater in New York. When she graduated she decided to travel a little and wrote her second album "Naked 2: universal fire". Along with original material, this album also featured two cover songs, The Doors' "Light My Fire" and Ashford & Simpson's "Ain't No Mountain High Enough". When she arrived back in the US, she moved to Los Angeles to find her roots and continue her music career. Kwanza Jones' song "Think Again" earned her first appearance on the Billboard charts. She debut at #47

neg: The Doors (album) "The Rolling Stone Hall of Fame". It is ranked number 75 on "Q" magazine's "100 Greatest Albums Ever" and ranked number 226 in "NME" magazine's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time" In 2007, "Rolling Stone" put it on their list of the 40 essential albums of 1967. The Doors Additional musicians Production Album Singles The Doors (album) The Doors is the debut album by the American rock band the Doors, released on January 4, 1967. The album features their breakthrough single "Light My Fire" and the lengthy song "The End" with its Oedipal spoken word section. "The Doors" was central

neg: St. Canute's Cathedral rebels refused to recognize sanctuary. "Come out to us, you devil. Too long you have used the edge of your sword to hurt your own people. Now you will feel the edge of our weapons!" Prince Benedict and several others defended the doors. The mob hurled stones and arrows through the windows shouting, "This is for stealing my cow! This is for taking my horses!" Since they couldn't get through the heavy outer doors, the mob tried to set fire to the church, but a light rain kept the fire from taking hold. They began tearing at the timber walls

neg: The Doors (album) breakout hit "Light My Fire" was composed by Krieger. Although the album version was just over seven minutes long, it was widely requested for radio play, so a single version was edited to under three minutes with nearly all the instrumental break removed for airplay on AM radio. Manzarek played the song's bass line with his left hand on a Fender Rhodes Piano Bass while performing the other keyboard parts on a Vox Continental with his right hand. In the liner notes to the 1997 Doors retrospective "Box Set", Krieger claims that it was Morrison who encouraged the others to

neg: The Doors (album) LP was deleted not long after its original release and remained unavailable until 2010, when it was reissued as a limited edition 180 gram audiophile LP by Rhino Records. The 40th anniversary mix of the debut album presents a stereo version of "Light My Fire" in speed-corrected form for the first time. The speed discrepancy (i.e., about 3.5% slow) was brought to Bruce Botnick's attention by a Brigham Young University professor, who noted that all the video and audio live performances of the Doors performing the song, the sheet music and the statements of band members show the song in

neg: The Doors stage persona. After Morrison's death in 1971, the remaining members continued as a trio until disbanding in 1973. The group signed with Elektra Records in 1966 and released its first album, "The Doors", featuring the hit "Light My Fire", in 1967. The Doors released eight albums in five years. All but one hit the Top 10 on the "Billboard" 200 and went platinum or better. "The Doors" (1967), their self-titled debut album, was the first in a series of Top 10 albums in the United States, followed by "Strange Days" (also 1967), "Waiting for the Sun" (1968), "The Soft Parade"

neg: The Doors the band's success. From March 7 to 11, 1967, the Doors performed at the Matrix Club in San Francisco, California. The March 7 and 10 shows were recorded by a co-owner of The Matrix, Peter Abram. These recordings are notable as they are among the earliest live recordings of the band to circulate. On November 18, 2008, the Doors published a compilation of these recordings, "Live at the Matrix 1967", on the band's boutique Bright Midnight Archives label. The Doors appeared on American television on August 25, 1967, guest-starring on the variety TV series "Malibu U", performing "Light My Fire".

neg: Internet Leaks sound of the Doors. As a "style parody", the song does not take directly from any single Doors song, but Yankovic transposed parts from various songs and combined them into what became "Craigslist". According to NPR, the intro organ riffs are similar to "When the Music's Over", the "snotty barista" section is "a pitch-perfect rip" of the Oedipus complex section from "The End", and there are sections in the guitar solo similar to "Light My Fire". "Skipper Dan", a style parody of Weezer, was released on July 14, 2009. The song describes a man who has a fine arts degree

neg: Light My Fire include the song. "Light My Fire" achieved modest success in Australia, where it peaked at number 22 on the ARIA chart. The single originally reached number 49 in the UK in 1967, but experienced belated success in that country in 1991, when a reissue peaked at number 7. This reissue was more successful in Ireland, peaking atop the IRMA chart for two weeks in June. The reissue occurred due to a revived interest in the band following Oliver Stone's film biopic "The Doors". The song is ranked at number 35 on "Rolling Stone"'s list of the 500 Greatest Songs of

neg: Amii Stewart a disco cover version of the 1966 Eddie Floyd hit "Knock on Wood" (Floyd/Cropper), reached number one in the U.S. in April 1979, and earned her a platinum record and a Grammy Award nomination. It also reached number 6 in the UK, and number 2 in Australia. In the same year, Amii Stewart followed up with another cover, this time The Doors' classic "Light My Fire", which reached #5 in the UK, although only climbed to #69 in the US. She recorded it as a medley, incorporating "137 Disco Heaven" and entitled "Light My Fire/137 Disco Heaven". Following her success

neg: The Wonder Years These?", the Blood, Sweat & Tears recording entitled "Variations on a Theme By Erik Satie (1st and 2nd Movements)" (adapted from Satie's "Three "Gymnopédies"") was replaced with "Le Suenne Fite". The episode "How I Am Spending My Summer Vacation" replaced the Doors' "Light My Fire" with "Love's on Fire", while the episode "Summer Song" replaced Blood, Sweat & Tears' "Spinning Wheel" with a rerecording by former BS&T frontman David Clayton Thomas. In "Family Car", Neil Young's "Long May You Run" was replaced with "Keep Your Motor Running". In "Wayne on Wheels", "Love Theme from "Romeo and Juliet"" was again replaced

neg: London Fog 1966 early versions of "Light My Fire" and "The End" that were performed during that gig. The box set was issued on Rhino Records on December 16, 2016; it features the earliest known live recordings of the Doors. Originally, "London Fog 1966" was intended for release in 2012 – the "Year of the Doors" – when the reel-to-reels were discovered a year prior. Announcing the release in December 2016, The Guardian described it as "genuinely important" in comparison to the cache of live material by the Doors that has been distributed over the years while Rhino noted Pena was a "pivotal

neg: Chinese Democracy Tour Garland cover) Instrumental - I Got You (I Feel Good) (James Brown cover) - I Want You Back (The Jackson 5 cover) Instrumental - In the Hall of the Mountain King (Edvard Grieg cover, only snippet) Instrumental - James Bond Theme (Richard Fortus version) Instrumental - Light My Fire (The Doors cover) - Like a Hurricane (Neil Young cover) Instrumental - Little Wing (Jimi Hendrix cover) Instrumental - Liquor & Whores (Featuring Mike "Bubbles" Smith) - Mean Street (Van Halen cover) Instrumental - Mi Amor (DJ Ashba song) Instrumental - Motivation (Tommy Stinson cover) - My Generation (The Who cover)

neg: Ed Sullivan after that. I never really worked my way back until I opened on Broadway in 1986." When the Byrds performed on December 12, 1965, David Crosby got into a shouting match with the show's director. They were never asked to return. Sullivan decided that "Girl, we couldn't get much higher", from the Doors' signature song "Light My Fire", was too overt a reference to drug use, and directed that the lyric be changed to "Girl, we couldn't get much better" for the group's September 1967 appearance. The band members "nodded their assent", according to Doors biographer Ben Fong-Torres, then sang

neg: The Doors re-mastered and re-released with bonus tracks in 1995. The three played together on Krieger's 1982 album "Versions". In 1993, the Doors were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. For the ceremony Manzarek, Krieger and Densmore reunited once again to perform "Roadhouse Blues", "Break On Through" and "Light My Fire". Eddie Vedder filled in on lead vocals, while Don Was played bass. For the 1997 boxed set, the surviving members of the Doors once again reunited to complete "Orange County Suite". The track was one that Morrison had written and recorded, providing vocals and piano. The Doors reunited

neg: The Doors (album) the way to the next little girl", but on the 1967 "Live at the Matrix" recording, he sings the original "...next pretty boy." Manzarek plays the marxophone along with the organ and keyboard bass. The Chicago blues "Back Door Man" was written by Willie Dixon and originally recorded by Howlin' Wolf. "The Doors" was released on January 4, 1967 by Elektra Records. It made a steady climb up the "Billboard" 200, ultimately becoming a huge success in the US once "Light My Fire" scaled the charts, with the album peaking at No. 2 on the chart in September 1967 (stuck

neg: Rockin' the Suburbs (song) comic effect. Most famously, while on "The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn" inserting "girl we couldn't get much higher," a reference to The Doors song "Light My Fire," where a profanity was supposed to be shouted. Japanese EP: The music video for "Rockin' the Suburbs" was directed by friend "Weird Al" Yankovic, who also plays the role of a producer who fixes Folds' "shitty track," directly riffing on one of the song's lyrics. The video, which closely reflects the joke-heavy style of Yankovic's own videos, features Folds playing multiple members of an angry rock band in a suburban den

neg: The Doors (film) combined with vocal performances by Kilmer himself. In addition to the many themed Doors songs featured, two songs by The Velvet Underground are also heard throughout the film. The film is based mostly on real people and actual events, but some parts are clearly Stone's vision and dramatization of those people and events. For example, when Morrison is asked to change the infamous lyric in "Light My Fire" for his appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show", he is depicted as blatantly ignoring their request. The film depicts a defiant Morrison shouting the word "higher! Yeah!" into the TV camera, while

neg: George Tipton for the television movies "Home for the Holidays" (1972), "The Affair" (1973), "The Stranger Who Looks Like Me" (1974), "The Gun and the Pulpit" (1974), "Hit Lady" (1974), "Red Alert" (1977), "The Gift" (1979) and "Gidget's Summer Reunion" (1985). His arranging and conducting credits include numerous hits by Jan and Dean, The Sunshine Company and Jose Feliciano's hit cover version of "Light My Fire" by The Doors. He was one of the main arrangers on the albums of Leonard Nimoy during the late 1960s. Tipton is arguably best known in the pop-rock field for his work as an arranger on

neg: The Doors left, the group recruited guitarist Robby Krieger and the best-known lineup – Morrison, Manzarek, Krieger and Densmore – was complete. From February to May 1966, the group was playing the Los Angeles club London Fog. The club was not as prestigious as the Whisky a Go Go and did not attract many customers. The Doors used the nearly empty club as an opportunity to hone and, in some cases, lengthen their songs and work "The End", "When the Music's Over" and "Light My Fire" into musical epics. In 2011, a 30-minute tape was discovered of the Doors performing at the

neg: L.A. Woman and closed with "When the Music's Over". The concerts were well received, proving the Doors were still a capable live act and leading to an extra performance in Louisiana. Audience recordings from the Doors' performances of "Love Her Madly", "The Changeling", "L.A. Woman", and the "Morrison Hotel" track "Ship of Fools" were included on the 2003 album "". On December 12, the Doors played the Warehouse in New Orleans for what turned out to be their last live performance with Morrison. Midway through the set, a drunk Morrison began slurring the lyrics to "Light My Fire", interrupted with speeches and

neg: X Factor (Poland series 1) From the list of ten songs they had to choose one and perform in front of the judges next day. The most sung were: "Konstelacje" by Pin, "Bad Romance" by Lady Gaga, "Sweet About Me" by Gabriella Cilmi, "Czas nie będzie czekał" by Blue Cafe, and "Light My Fire" by The Doors. Then the judges made a decision again. They chose only fifteen acts, who got through to the judges' houses stage. After announcing the names, the fifteen lucky acts were divided into three categories, five acts in each. They waited in three rooms for their mentors to come. Eventually

neg: Live at the Matrix 1967 Live at the Matrix 1967 Live at the Matrix 1967 is a double live album album by the American rock band the Doors. It was recorded at The Matrix in San Francisco on March 7 and 10, 1967 by club co-owner Peter Abram (the other co-owner was Marty Balin). The recording is notable as one of the earliest live recordings of the band known to exist, played to a mostly empty venue. By March 1967, the Doors had recorded only their debut album (released January 4, 1967) and "Light My Fire" had yet to be released as a single (on

neg: Ananda Shankar (album) and drummers Mike Botts and Joe Pollard. The other musicians were guitarists Drake Levin and Dick Rosmini, and bass player Mark Tulin, Lowe's former bandmate in the Electric Prunes. The majority of the songs were co-written by Shankar and Lewinson, who was also credited as musical arranger. According to Hassilev, the potential for improvisation among the musicians was limited by the difficulties presented by the Moog synthesizer. The inclusion of cover versions of the Rolling Stones' "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and the Doors' "Light My Fire" was another compromise. These two tracks ensured that the album would have instant appeal for

neg: Live in Pittsburgh 1970 Music's Over" plus "Five to One" and "Break on Through". The group also performed covers of Robert Johnson's "Cross Road Blues" and the band’s signature cover of "Back Door Man". Before closing with an extended take of "Light My Fire", Manzarek took the microphone with backup by Morrison for "Close to You". "Live In Pittsburgh 1970" was mixed and mastered by long-time Doors' sound engineer/producer Bruce Botnick. He had recorded several shows from the Doors’ 1970 Roadhouse Blues Tour on multi-track tape for the Absolutely Live album released in July 1970. The concert would have been released sooner if it

neg: Jim Morrison playing the song on a darkened set with alternating views and close-ups of the performers while Morrison lip-synched the lyrics. Morrison and the Doors continued to make short music films, including "The Unknown Soldier", "Moonlight Drive" and "People Are Strange". The Doors achieved national recognition after signing with Elektra Records in 1967. The single "Light My Fire" spent three weeks at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in July/August 1967. This was a far cry from the Doors playing warm up for Simon and Garfunkel and playing at a high school as they did in Connecticut that same

neg: Chicory Tip containing all 30 songs by the band – 29 for CBS Records and the final single for Route Records. This will indeed be the definitive collection which contains everything ever released by the band up to their split in 1975. The only other recordings made by Chicory Tip were BBC sessions in the early 1970s which included covers of "Kentucky Woman" (Neil Diamond), "Drinking My Moonshine" (Mayfield's Mule), "It's For You" (Three Dog Night), "I'm Gonna Make You Love Me" (Temptations & Supremes), "Light My Fire" (The Doors), "Gypsy" (Moody Blues) and "Walk Like A Man" (Four Seasons). It is

neg: The Doors (1969), "Morrison Hotel" (1970), "Absolutely Live" (1970) and "L.A. Woman" (1971), with 20 Gold, 14 Platinum, 5 Multi-Platinum and 1 Diamond album awards in the United States alone. By the end of 1971, it was reported that the Doors had sold 4,190,457 records domestically and 7,750,642 singles. The band had three million-selling singles in the U.S. with "Light My Fire", "Hello, I Love You" and "Touch Me". After Morrison's death in 1971, the surviving trio released two albums "Other Voices" and "Full Circle" with Manzarek and Krieger sharing lead vocals. The three members also collaborated on the spoken word recording

neg: The Doors (album) faint" singing while highlighting the presence of a "great hard rock original" in "Break on Through" and clever songs such as "Twentieth Century Fox", but was critical of more "esoteric" material such as the "long, obscure dirge" "The End". He also found Morrison's lyrics often self-indulgent, particularly lines like "our love becomes a funeral pyre", which he said spoiled "Light My Fire", and "the nebulousness that passes for depth among so many lovers of rock poetry" on "The End". "The Doors" has since been frequently ranked by critics as one of the greatest albums of all time; according to Acclaimed

neg: The Doors (film) was responsible. In "Riders on the Storm", Densmore says Courson said she felt terribly guilty because she had obtained drugs that she believed had either caused or contributed to Morrison's death. Manzarek did not approve of how Morrison was portrayed by Stone. In Manzarek's biography of the Doors, "Light My Fire", he often criticizes Stone and also includes myriad details that discredit Stone's account of Morrison. For example, in Stone's "re-creation" of Morrison's student film at UCLA, he has Morrison watching a D-Day sequence on TV and shouting profanities in German, with a near-nude German exchange student dancing on top

neg: The Buddha of Suburbia (novel) even say that his novels have a soundtrack. London itself is associated by Karim to a sound. "There was a sound that London had. It was, I'm afraid, people in Hyde Park playing bongos with their hands; there was also the keyboard on The Doors' "Light My Fire". There were kids in velvet cloaks who lived free lives". Within the problems of prejudice and racism lies one of the themes of initiation novels: the question of identity. Furthermore, London seems to be the perfect setting for the protagonists' "often painful growth towards maturity through a range of conflicts and dilemmas,

neg: Rhetta Hughes City). Continuing to play nightclubs, Hughes was discovered by Bill Cosby who caught her act at the Redd Foxx Club in Los Angeles, with Hughes resultantly being signed to Tetragrammaton Records, the label Cosby had recently co-founded. After her label debut: "You're Doing It With Her - When It Should Be Me", almost reached the R&B Top 40 in the autumn of 1968, Hughes scored her career record with a mid-tempo R&B rendition of the Doors hit "Light My Fire" which reached #36 on the "Billboard" R&B chart in February 1969 with the track just falling short of the "Billboard"

neg: The Wonder Years All 115 episodes (including the clip show) became available to Prime members starting October 6, 2011. On both digital streaming services, portions of the soundtrack have been replaced. The show's opening theme, Joe Cocker's rendition of The Beatles' "With a Little Help from My Friends," has been replaced on Netflix and Amazon with the version of the song that played in the UK and other overseas airings. The majority of the show's soundtrack remains unchanged. Songs such as "Light My Fire" by The Doors and "Foxy Lady" by Jimi Hendrix have been replaced by generic sound-alikes with different lyrics. On

neg: Beautiful Stranger of "Light My Fire" (1967) by The Doors and "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" (1967) by The Beatles. The song's main structure is backed by guitar, while drums come in during the choruses. Around the 1:06 mark, there is a hint of mellotron and flute being played like The Beatles' 1967 songs "Strawberry Fields Forever" or "The Fool on the Hill". The song has similar composition to Madonna's endeavors with her previous album "Ray of Light", mixed with psychedelic music. "USA Today"s Ken Barnes has suggested that the chorus, riff, instrumentation and structure of "Beautiful Stranger" were based on

neg: The Mops trip to San Francisco. The group signed to JVC Records, the Japanese wing of Victor Records, and released a single in November 1967 called "Asamade Matenai", which hit No. 38 on the Japanese charts. In April 1968, the full-length debut, "Psychedelic Sound in Japan", followed; the album included covers of "White Rabbit" and "Somebody to Love" by Jefferson Airplane, "Light My Fire" by The Doors, as well as "Inside-Looking Out" and "San Franciscan Nights" by The Animals. They received much press for being the "first psychedelic band" in Japan, and performed with elaborate light shows. Bassist Murakami quit the group

neg: Krusty Gets Kancelled instructs the Red Hot Chili Peppers to change the lyrics to the song "Give It Away" is a reference to Ed Sullivan instructing The Doors to change the lyrics to the song "Light My Fire". The poses of the Red Hot Chili Peppers in the scene are based on the movie "The Doors". Flea, the bassist of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, is mistakenly seen playing a guitar during the performance of "Give It Away". Several scenes in Krusty's special are based on "Elvis Presley's '68 Comeback Special". The musical piece that Hugh Hefner plays on the wine glasses is

neg: History of the hippie movement Stones. The Stones had previously had hard rock hits such as "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (1965), and with "Paint It Black", they now combined hard rock with psychedelia. Other psychedelic rock #1 hits over the years were: 1967 - "Ruby Tuesday" (The Rolling Stones), "Light My Fire" (The Doors), "The Letter" (The Box Tops); 1968 - "Hello, I Love You" (The Doors), "People Got to Be Free" (The Rascals); 1969 - "Crimson and Clover" (Tommy James and the Shondells, psychedelic garage rock); 1970 - "Venus" (Shocking Blue). For the next several years, as new psychedelic subgenres began to mushroom,

neg: The Doors (album) used for recording, using mostly three tracks: bass and drums on one, guitar and organ on another, and Morrison's vocals on the third. The fourth track was used for overdubbing. Kreiger and session musician Larry Knechtel played electric bass on several songs in order to give some "punch" to the sound of Manzarek's Fender Rhodes keyboard bass. For "The End", two takes were edited together to achieve the final recording. "The Doors" features many of the group's most famous compositions, including "Light My Fire", "Break On Through (To the Other Side)", and "The End". In 1969, Morrison stated: Every time

neg: José Feliciano his extraordinary guitar work. After two more successful albums, Feliciano, now a household name throughout Latin America, moved to Los Angeles. He got together with RCA Victor producer Rick Jarrard who was, at the time, also producing Harry Nilsson and Jefferson Airplane. They recorded the Doors' song "Light My Fire" in a Latin style and released it as a single, and in the summer of 1968 it reached #3 on the US pop charts with over one million copies sold in the US market alone. The song became a #1 hit in many countries, including Canada, Brazil and the UK

neg: Minnie (album) music world and fans. Minnie brought son, Marc and daughter Maya Rudolph into the studio to sing background on "Dancin' & Actin' Crazy," while the tender "Lover & Friend" (featuring a reunion with Stevie Wonder, once again under the pseudonym of El Toro Negro) was the perfect ode to her relationship with Richard. Minnie was at her most playful self on her remake of the Doors' "Light My Fire", a duet with José Feliciano (who had a hit with his own version of this rock classic in 1968). It's been said that the reason we don't hear José until the

neg: Light My Fire (Baccara album) Light My Fire (Baccara album) Light My Fire is the second studio album by Spanish duo Baccara, first released on label RCA-Victor in West Germany in August 1978. It contains the European hit singles "Darling" and "Parlez-Vous Français?", their entry for the 1978 Eurovision Song Contest. Baccara represented Luxembourg, performed their song in French and although they undoubtedly were the biggest stars participating in that year's contest they surprisingly only finished in 7th place. The rights to the RCA-Victor back catalogue are currently held by Sony BMG Music Entertainment - the original "Light My Fire" album in its entirety remains

neg: The End (The Doors song) word "fuck" repeatedly, in rhythm, for three measures or more (the barking sound that one hears during this passage on most live recordings). This was probably not a spontaneous vulgarism, but rather, a kind of quotation from another Doors song, "The End." Paul Rothchild explains that in the Oedipal section of the studio recording of "The End," Morrison shouted the word "fuck" over and over "as a rhythm instrument, which is what we intended it to be." That "rhythm instrument" was buried in the studio mix of "The End." Now, forcefully superimposed on "Light My Fire", it shocked many a

neg: Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival eclectic line-up of popular musicians from both in and outside the region. Canned Heat, Dionne Warwick, Every Mother's Son, The Merry-Go-Round, The Mojo Men, P. F. Sloan, The Seeds, Country Joe and the Fish, Captain Beefheart, The Byrds with Hugh Masekela on trumpet, Tim Buckley, The Sparrows, The Grass Roots, The Loading Zone, The 5th Dimension and Jefferson Airplane were among the performers who appeared. The Fantasy Fair was also The Doors' first large show and happened during the rise of the group's first major hit, "Light My Fire", to the top of the charts. Among posters created for the

neg: Light My Fire Fire" in 1968 as a single on the RCA Victor label. It is perhaps the best known cover of this song, reaching number 3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 charts, only a year after the original had been a number 1 hit on the same chart. Feliciano's remake blended Latin influences, including a mixture of classic Spanish guitar, flute and flamenco, with American pop. Feliciano's version of the song is played at a slower tempo than the Doors. The single helped to spur the worldwide success of its album, "Feliciano!", which was nominated for multiple Grammy Awards in 1969.

neg: Alive, She Cried My Fire" from this album is actually from a variety of sources. "The Graveyard Poem" is a recited poetry piece from Boston in April 1970. It was inserted into the break of "Light My Fire" for this album. "Gloria" was also edited to exclude some risque verses. Later releases of "Gloria" on the Bright Midnight label restored the edited verses. In a contemporary review for "The Village Voice", music critic Robert Christgau wrote that the tapes are "of some quality" and Morrison is effective when he focuses on singing, but the album is marred by moments "when he emits his

neg: Alive, She Cried are from various concerts during the period 1968 to 1970 including shows in Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, Boston and Copenhagen. Tracks include "Gloria", originally a hit for Them, and an extended version of The Doors' best known song "Light My Fire". John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful joined the band on stage to play harmonica on Willie Dixon's "Little Red Rooster". The album was discontinued following the 1991 release of "In Concert", a double-album which included all of the songs from "Alive, She Cried" and "Absolutely Live", as well as a few other live tracks. The version of "Light

neg: The Challengers (band) "Light My Fire" by The Doors, "The Man from U.N.C.L.E" from the TV show and many others. By 1967, they had gone the way of most other surf bands and stopped performing live, but still continued recording and releasing albums. Their album "Billy Strange And The Challengers" brought the collaboration of another fine guitarist from the GNP Crescendo label to work with The Challengers. A 1970 greatest hits release of the band was fittingly titled "Where Were You In The Summer Of '62?". The Challengers were seen in a few of 1980s surf band reunion concerts. Richard Delvy always kept

neg: Trio Galleta Trio Galleta Trio Galleta was a soul rock band formed in 1969 in Mar del Plata, Argentina. It consisted of Carlos Iturbide (guitar, vocals), Juan Carlos Saporiti "Juancho" (drums) and Anibal Tell 'Lolo' (bass). In 1970, when the trend of singing in English language in Latin America had little acceptance, they released their first album made only of cover versions called "Estoy Herido" through Odeon Records, with the track list ranging from "Río Verde" ("Green River") by Creedence Clearwater Revival to "Enciende mi Fuego" ("Light My Fire") by The Doors, under the genre that would become known as soul rock.

neg: I Was Made to Love Her (song) I Was Made to Love Her (song) "I Was Made to Love Her" is a hit single recorded by American soul musician Stevie Wonder for Motown's Tamla label in 1967. The song was written by Wonder, his mother Lula Mae Hardaway, Sylvia Moy and producer Henry Cosby and included on Wonder's 1967 album "I Was Made to Love Her". Released as a single, "I Was Made to Love Her" peaked at No. 2 on the "Billboard" Pop Singles chart in July 1967. The song was held out of the top spot by "Light My Fire" by The Doors and spent

neg: Alive, She Cried said that "Alive, She Cried" "helped solve ["Absolutely Live's"] problem" of "[leaving] more casual fans rather cold, owing to the absence of any of their biggest hits". However, he pointed out that "it also revealed the reason why 'Light My Fire' had not made it onto the prior live album". Alive, She Cried Alive, She Cried is the second official live album by the American rock band the Doors, released in October 1983 by Elektra. It was the second live album release following 1970's "Absolutely Live" and produced by Paul A. Rothchild. The album's title was taken from a line

neg: WMC-FM Scott, and David Day. The program director was Mike Powell. Artists included King Crimson, It's a Beautiful Day, and Quicksilver Messenger Service. The versions of "Light My Fire" by The Doors and "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" by Iron Butterfly (with its extended drum solo) were longer than the one most stations played. In the early 1970s, the station was responsible for regionally breaking many new artists such as David Bowie, Alice Cooper, Lynyrd Skynyrd, ZZ Top, Billy Joel and other rock acts of the day. By 1978, as its original rock listeners grew older, WMC-FM evolved to a highly successful but legendary Top

neg: Divididos (1988–1990); Federico Gil Solá (1990–1995); Jorge Araujo (1995–2004); and since 2004, Catriel Ciavarella. The band has recorded a number of covers, such as Voodoo Child by Jimi Hendrix and Light My Fire by The Doors. Covers not committed to CDs include I Want You (She's So Heavy) and Day Tripper by The Beatles. In their shows, Divididos has played songs such as "Rock and Roll" and "Moby Dick" (Led Zeppelin), and "Little Wing" (Jimi Hendrix). The band also covers some Sumo songs, usually in medley format. Divididos Divididos ("Divided") is an Argentine rock band. The band was formed in 1988

neg: REO Speedwagon sitting in on a song or two. The keyboard player was the leader, but several other band members were unhappy with the situation. On the last day of the university's spring semester, guitarist Joe Matt called the band's leader and told him that he, drummer Gratzer, and bassist Mike Blair had decided to leave the band to start a new one with Doughty. They made a list of songs to learn over the summer break, and Doughty landed a summer job to buy his first keyboard. On his Farfisa organ, he learned "Light My Fire" by The Doors. The members

neg: Stop Jap Stop Jap Stop Jap is the second album by Japanese hardcore punk band The Stalin, released on July 1, 1982. In September 2007, "Rolling Stone Japan" rated "Stop Jap" #27 on their list of the 100 greatest Japanese rock albums of all time. It was named number 22 on "Bounce"s 2009 list of 54 Standard Japanese Rock Albums. The first pressing contained a lyric sheet for "Meat" and was pressed on red vinyl. An additional cover of The Doors' "Light My Fire" and The Stooges' song "No Fun" was available on the cassette version that had been released at the

neg: Will Young Idol" website. The two singers with the highest number of votes in each heat advanced to the final rounds of the competition. Young competed in Heat 4, broadcast on 24 November, and sang a jazz/lounge interpretation of "Light My Fire" by The Doors. Judges Chapman, Fox and Waterman were all enthusiastic about his performance, but Cowell was unimpressed and called it "distinctly average," adding, "I just thought it was totally normal. In the context of the show I honestly didn't think it was good enough." The other judges and contestants all expressed shock at his comments, and Young responded, telling

neg: Streetnoise Streetnoise Streetnoise is a 1969 album by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity, originally released as a double LP. It includes cover versions of The Doors’ "Light My Fire", Nina Simone’s "Take Me To The Water", Laura Nyro’s "Save the Country", Miles Davis' "All Blues", Richie Havens' "Indian Rope Man", and "Let The Sunshine In" and "I Got Life" from the musical "Hair". Driscoll covers this wide range of musical influences easily and with her highly emotive and distinctive vocals, and with Auger's intense Hammond organ, the album is instrumentally interesting, too. sub-titled: HOW GOOD WOULD IT BE TO

neg: Gerald Wilson making a guest appearance at the invitation of Clark Terry. Wilson also played and arranged for the bands of Benny Carter, Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie. Wilson formed his own band, with some success in the mid-1940s. In 1960, he formed a Los Angeles-based band that began a series of critically acclaimed recordings for the Pacific Jazz label. His 1968 album "California Soul" featured a title track written by Ashford & Simpson, as well as a version of The Doors' hit "Light My Fire". Musicians in the band at various times included lead trumpeter Snooky Young, trumpet soloist

neg: Alive, She Cried poetry" and "narcissistic" come-ons. "Rolling Stone"'s Parke Puterbaugh rated it four out of five stars, explaining that it "brings [...] the Doors' impossibly strange and wonderful music, Morrison's drunken loutishness and his stabbingly sober poetics, and the brilliant, vivid sparking of a machine too mercurial to last." He concluded by stating that ""Light My Fire" [...] flares upward into an intensifying bolt of passion that crescendos with [...] a scream signifying the communal orgasm of a generation and a decade and a band that would flame out and fall silent all too quickly." In a retrospective review, AllMusic's Bruce Eder

neg: Light My Fire Feliciano's arrangement of "Light My Fire" has influenced several subsequent versions, including that by Will Young. Songwriter Robby Krieger said in an interview about the cover: "It's really a great feeling to have written a classic. I think I owe a big debt to Jose Feliciano because he is actually the one, when he did it, everybody started doing it. He did a whole different arrangement on it." Feliciano revisited the song, singing a duet with Minnie Riperton on her 1979 album "Minnie". "Light My Fire Remix" is a single released by Shirley Bassey in 1999. This is a remix

neg: Tales from the Thousand Lakes as any previous of the band's releases had the band's own drummer, Jan Rechberger, provide the empty keyboardist role until the band decided to have a keyboardist and also to find one being Mårtenson. With Mårtenson in the band, it is the first time the band's original lineup changed by having an additional member. The album was an influential release in the development of the melodic death metal and folk metal genres. The original limited version (on digipack) had a cover of "Light My Fire" by The Doors added as a bonus track. It was later re-released in 2001 with

neg: The Lamp of Childhood replaced in the group for the June 1967 festival by John York. In an interview, Tryon recalled that at the festival, the band had the misfortune of following two rousing performances by eventually famous groups on each day: The Doors finishing with Light My Fire on Saturday and The 5th Dimension ending with Up, Up and Away on Sunday. Following the breakup of the band, York went on to join The Byrds, while Mekler reached fame as producer of hard rock group Steppenwolf's hit albums. Mundi left the Mothers of Invention to join the supergroup Rhinoceros, and Tryon worked as

neg: No Comment (Van Gogh album) song titles should be. These are the correct titles: The version of the song "Klatno" from the album was polled in 2000 as 40th on Rock Express Top 100 Yugoslav Rock Songs of All Times list. No Comment (Van Gogh album) No Comment is the first live album by Serbian rock band Van Gogh. The album was recorded on the band's concerts held on January 23 and 24, 1997 in Studentski kulturni centar in Belgrade. The track "Zemlja čuda" features a medley inspired by Lou Reed's "Walk on the Wild Side", The Doors' "Light My Fire", The Rolling Stones' "You