Absolutely Live - The Doors

Description: Genre: Rock - Psychedelic Rock / Artist: The Doors / Live / Audio CD released 1996-11-25 at Elektra / Disc #1 ... more

Absolutely Live - The Doors ... Tracklisting
1 Soul Kitchen
2 Alabama Song
3 Five To One
4 Love Hides
5 Build Me A Woman
6 Who Do You Love
7 Break On Through No 2
8 Dead Cats Dead Rats
9 Petition The Lord With Prayers
10 House Announcer
11 Hill Dwellers
12 Wake Up
13 Universal Mind
14 Close To You
15 Palace Of Exile
16 Names Of The Kingdom
17 Little Games
18 Lions In The Street
19 Not To Touch The Earth
20 When The Music's Over
21 Backdoor Man

Newest Review: ... actually a tepid, mediocre and sometimes dire one hour and seventeen minutes. The whole exercise, while claiming to be a ... more

... search for perfection, was, I suspect, more an exercise in constructing songs where Morrison didn't forget his lines, miss a cue or howl at the moon. It's all rather synthetic, contrived and... well... sad. The fact that so many people seem to rave about this album proves to me at least that love is blind... or deaf. To say this album is unremittingly bad, however, would be too much - there are a few enjoyable moments to brighten up the gloom - but overall the 'definitive' performance presented is spoiled by a major prob...more

Price Comparison for Absolutely Live - The Doors

	Absolutely Live This 1970 double LP proved to be about as good an approximation o ... Last Update 30.12.2009 05:48	£ 19.29	Free! within 11 to 14 days

Absolutely Live
This 1970 double LP proved to be about as good an approximation o ...

Last Update 30.12.2009 05:48

£ 19.29

Free!

within 11 to 14 days

Read Reviews for Absolutely Live - The Doors

Absolutely Live - The Doors: The Doors Bore While We Snore (1578 words)
by - written on 13/04/09 (Very useful, 312 readings)
Rating:

For a band that hobbled along uncertainly and indifferently for only five years, it's all the more surprising that the Doors left us such a large number of live recordings. There are currently around ten live albums available, a spate of them appearing over the last few years. However, the surprise lessens somewhat with the knowledge that most of these albums document various performances from the band's troubled shows in 1969 and 1970, a time when the Doors had waved goodbye to any hope of future creativity or prolonged spells of sobriety from front-man Jim Morrison. Only one album, Live at the Matrix '67, gives us a (brief) flavour of the band at its freshest and ... Read the complete review