The Doors Discography Others Allmp3320kbps Top -

The Doors Discography Others (All Tracks at 320kbps)

The Doors' discography is a pillar of psychedelic rock, spanning a core era with frontman Jim Morrison and a subsequent period as a trio. Their official catalog consists of nine studio albums, numerous live recordings, and high-quality definitive compilations. Core Studio Albums (The Jim Morrison Era) the doors discography others allmp3320kbps top

(September 1967): Features "People Are Strange" and "When the Music's Over". Waiting for the Sun The Doors Discography Others (All Tracks at 320kbps)

  • Strange Days (1967) - Their sophomore effort, with the hit single "People Are Strange."
    • "Roadhouse Blues" (Live at the Felt Forum) – from Absolutely Live: The bass drum thump is palpable at 320kbps.
    • "Celebration of the Lizard" (An American Prayer version) – from The Soft Parade 40th: Notice the spoken word panning from left to right. Lower bitrates collapse the stereo image.
    • "Woman is a Devil (aka Rock Is Dead)" – from The Doors: Box Set: A 17-minute blues jam where the organ reverb trails off into absolute silence. A 128kbps file truncates the reverb tail.
    1. The Doors (1967) - Their debut album, featuring the hit single "Light My Fire"
    2. Strange Days (1967) - Their second album, featuring the hit single "People Are Strange"
    3. Waiting for the Sun (1968) - Their third album, featuring the hit single "Hello, I Love You"
    4. The Soft Parade (1969) - Their fourth album, featuring the hit single "Touch Me"
    5. Morrison Hotel (1970) - Their fifth album, often cited as one of the greatest albums of all time
    6. L.A. Woman (1971) - Their sixth and final studio album, featuring the hit single "Riders on the Storm"

    After the experimentation of the previous year, the band returned to their roots. Morrison Hotel is a gritty, hard-rocking blues record that stripped away the orchestras in favor of barroom piano and distorted guitars. The Highlights: "Roadhouse Blues" and "Peace Frog." Strange Days (1967) - Their sophomore effort, with