The Doors Live in New York Disc 5 y 6 (January 18, 1970, 2nd show)

The Doors Live in New York Disc 5 y 6 (January 18, 1970, 2nd show) good day everyone thank you very much for subscribing to the channel for those who like to make a donation it is of great help to improve the audio and video greetings PayPal PARA LOS QUE GUSTEN HACER UNA DONACIÓN PARA EL CANAL This very successful series of concerts at The Felt Form, a smaller venue inside the MadisonSquare Garden Complex, allows the band to perform in a more intimate setting than the Garden would allow, similar to the ambience of the Aquarius Theater show the previous Doors are in form. They gone back to their earth, their roots, way back to those 1967 Whisky moments in LA, where the singer and musicians come together in a tightly interwoven package of melodic delight. They have given up the orchestral stuff and didn’t do one song from The Soft Parade album (except for “the semenary school“ passage).Mike Jahn, New York Times Jan 19, 1970: “At least two dozen teen age girls and a quiete few boys had to be dragged away from the Doors’ singer, Jim Morrison, by stagehands. The other three Doors played on unperturbed. Mr. Morrison has had troubles before when the police of other cities found his performances variously lewd, lascivious, indecent and profane. But by the standards of the Off-Broadway stage, Morrison’s performance is fairly tame. The Doors played their familiar songs quiete well, much better than in the last year’s concert in the Garden.“ Billboard (Jan 31, 1970)reporter Fred Kirby reports: “The Elektra Records artists actually were more businesslike than often has been their wont, but Morrison conveyed none of his famed eroticism. His voice, however, was distinctive whether singing or screaming. The concentration was on blues and simple rock. “Light My Fire“, which gave organist Ray Manzarek and guitarist Robby Krieger good instrumental bits, was a fitting climax“. Memorable nights that evoke the whole gamut of human emotions, will not to be forgotten for a long time to come. Venue address: 46 Pennsylvania Plaza (8th Avenue & 33rd Street), Manhattan, New York City Capacity: to Also performing: The Lonnie Mack Trio, John Sebastian, Dallas Taylor Mixed & Pruduced By -- Bruce Botnick Doors Management -- Jeffrey Jampol Product Coordination -- Cory Lashever Product Manager -- Kenny Nemes Recorded By -- Bruce Botnick (Start of Show 4) Roadhouse Blues (Morrison) Peace Frog (Morrison, Krieger) Alabama Song (Whisky Bar) (Brecht, Weill) Back Door Man (Dixon, Burnett) Five to One (Morrison) (We Have a Special Treat) Celebration of the Lizard (Morrison) (*) (Alright Let’s Boogie) Build Me a Woman (Morrison) When the Music’s Over (More, More, More) (*) Medley that contains: “Lions in the Street“, “Wake Up!“, “A Little Game“, “The Hill Dwellers“, “Not to Touch the Earth“, “Names of the Kingdom“ and “The Palace of Exile“. Disc 6 (January 18, 1970, 2nd show cont.) Soul Kitchen (Morrison) including “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep“ (traditional) (For Fear of Getting Too Patriotic) Petition the Lord with Prayer (Morrison) Light My Fire (Krieger) (Only When the Moon Comes Out) Close to You (Dixon) (The Encore Begins) Rock Me (Muddy Waters) (What to Do Next?) Going to N.Y. Blues (Tuning/Breather) Maggie M’Gill (Morrison) (Tuning/Breather) Gloria (Van Morrison) including lyrics from “Easy Ride“ (J. Morrison) and “My Eyes Have Seen You“ (J. Morrison) Personnel Jim Morrison - vocals Ray Manzarek - organ, keyboard bass, vocals on “Close to You“ Robby Krieger - electric guitar John Densmore - drums John Sebastian - Harmonica on “Rock Me“, “Going To N.Y. Blues“ & “ Maggie M’Gill“ Dallas Taylor - drums on “Going To N.Y. Blues“