89K views · 6.7K reactions | “Come on baby, light my fire” In the early days, The Doors realized that they needed more songs. Jim encouraged the band to try writing some, leading to Robby Krieger writing “Light My Fire.” In a recent interview Robby recalled asking Jim what he should write about. In response, Jim said “Just write something timeless. Something that won’t go out of style next year.” | Jim Morrison | Facebook

328K views · 18K reactions | "The Wasp” ➡️ “Hello, I Love You” Jim often infused his poetry into performances through improvised spoken word segments, blending verses with songs, creating unique, unpredictable live experiences. : The Hollywood Bowl, 1968. | Jim Morrison | Facebook

During live performances, Jim Morrison usually ended up flopping around on the floor. The Doors performed it live many times in 1966 when they were the house band at the Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles. It was not released on an album until a year later. This Is The Doors with « When The Music’s Over », 1967.#thedoors #whenthemusicsover #60srock #60s #60smusic #genx #thevinylloungemtl #vlmtl #vinylmontreal #vinyl #vinylcollection #vinylcommunity #vinylcollector #vinylrecords #vinyllover | The Viny

327K views · 23K reactions | "Come on baby, gonna take a little ride” The song that started it all. Watch The Doors perform “Moonlight Drive” live at the Hollywood Bowl in 1968 here: https://found.ee/MoonlightDriveHB | Jim Morrison | Facebook