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Total ratings: 1397
Length: 2:57
Plays (last 30 days): 4
Let's climb through the tide
Penetrate the evening that the
City sleeps to hide
Let's swim out tonight love
It's our time to try
Park besides the ocean
On our moonlight drive
Let's swim to the moon
Let's climb through the tide
Surrender to the waking world that
Laps against our side
Nothing left open and
No time to decide
We'll stop into a river
On our moonlight drive
Let's swim to the moon
Let's climb through the tide
You'll reach your hand to hold me
But I can't be your guide
It's easy to love you
As I watch you glide
Falling through wet forests
On our moonlight drive, baby
Moonlight drive
Come on baby, gonna take a little ride
Come on, down by the oceanside
Gonna get real close, get real tight
Baby, gonna drown tonight
Gonna drown, drown, drown
random
LOL not random. I have had a guitar in my arms since I was in diapers. That was 50 years ago. Making noise with guitars is painful to hear and insulting. =p
The worst guitar work in the history of Rock & Roll!!!
random
In your opinion.
My opinion is that this song is fantastic (10) and the band is one of my all-time favorites.
Long Live RP and The Lizardking!!
I Agree completely!!
Then think about the musicians who cite them as highly influential to their own work. Topping that list: Iggy Pop and Ian Curtis. And many others.
And Densmore? A beast. An absolute beast.
Yes, that's right. The world's been pretending that the Doors were a good band.
For 50+ f%#$in' years.
But gosh, thank God you showed up to tell the world where it went wrong.
omg you really should go into therapy or just stop pretending to have a relevant opion....listen to Kiss might be better for
Sorry, but this song is terrible. This band is terrible.
In your opinion.
My opinion is that this song is fantastic (10) and the band is one of my all-time favorites.
Long Live RP and The Lizardking!!
Sorry, but this song is terrible. This band is terrible.
I guess you had to be there
Maybe to some people he was; to me, the 20th century had many, many more interesting, sexy, and talented figures than Jim Morrison.
You're off topic. The standard was "sexy sounding".
You could say the same thing about Bach, Beethoven, Mozart...Can't get too worried about other people's ignorance, unless you're talking about the Worst President Ever and his inability to understand how dangerous the coronavirus is.
I know! It's bad when even Richard Nixon is correct:
“The bitterness that would be engendered by such a maneuver on my part would … have done incalculable and lasting damage throughout the country. … I could think of no worse example for nations abroad … than that of the United States wrangling over the results of our presidential election, and even suggesting that the presidency itself could be stolen by thievery at the ballot box.” -- R. Nixon
You're right, they're not a good band; they're a GREAT band!!
Glad we agree.
I bumped my rating a notch just because of this comment.
I bumped my crotch and ranted about it because of this comment.
Most of the 7.5+ billion people in the world probably have no idea who they even were.
You could say the same thing about Bach, Beethoven, Mozart...Can't get too worried about other people's ignorance, unless you're talking about the Worst President Ever and his inability to understand how dangerous the coronavirus is.
I bumped my rating a notch just because of this comment.
I don't care what anyone says, Robbie Krieger could play. No swagger, but plenty of chops.
Never liked these guys.
For me, it was walking to the beach on a hot sunny day in 1981 while listening to Love Street on a boombox that pulled me all the way in.
Yes, that's right. The world's been pretending that the Doors were a good band.
For 50+ f%#$in' years.
But gosh, thank God you showed up to tell the world where it went wrong.
Freaking awesome answer kcar!! Long Live RP and you witty comments too!! I just bumped my 10 to an 11....errr….
I'm "impressed" by the vitriol thrown towards The Doors. Especially as one of the fans of their music (incl. this great track, as depicted in the movie, this was the song that got the whole thing started, and I happily rate it a 10) I really love that they were rebels in many different ways. No bassist was different, drugs and such and all of Jim's antics. I for one really wish the Blues version of the doors, starting with their 5th and 6th/last album, had been around MUCH longer....Jim really was a great Blues singer IMO. And the 3 musicians were super too in their own ways. I don't think John Densmore gets enough credit as a more than solid drummer. And it was Densmore that said "Fuck no the Doors music ain't for advertisers to use" and beings that the band made a decision ONLY if all 4 agreed (or at this point, all 3 of 'em) and even though the other 2 said "yeah, we could use the cash" it was John that got them (thankfully) away from selling a song (for like a buick commercial or something...can't remember now....)
Anyway, I suppose you feel about them as I do about U2/Radiohead/manyothersetc - I say LONG LIVE RP and all MUSIC!
I didn't give it a 10, but, I couldn't agree more. thanks for the insightful comment.
Yes, that's right. The world's been pretending that the Doors were a good band.
For 50+ f%#$in' years.
But gosh, thank God you showed up to tell the world where it went wrong.
Ericocean wrote:
Most of the 7.5+ billion people in the world probably have no idea who they even were.
Ericocean wrote:
As always, CoJo, you tell it as it is.
Ericocean wrote:
I'm "impressed" by the vitriol thrown towards The Doors. Especially as one of the fans of their music (incl. this great track, as depicted in the movie, this was the song that got the whole thing started, and I happily rate it a 10) I really love that they were rebels in many different ways. No bassist was different, drugs and such and all of Jim's antics. I for one really wish the Blues version of the doors, starting with their 5th and 6th/last album, had been around MUCH longer....Jim really was a great Blues singer IMO. And the 3 musicians were super too in their own ways. I don't think John Densmore gets enough credit as a more than solid drummer. And it was Densmore that said "Fuck no the Doors music ain't for advertisers to use" and beings that the band made a decision ONLY if all 4 agreed (or at this point, all 3 of 'em) and even though the other 2 said "yeah, we could use the cash" it was John that got them (thankfully) away from selling a song (for like a buick commercial or something...can't remember now....)
Anyway, I suppose you feel about them as I do about U2/Radiohead/manyothersetc - I say LONG LIVE RP and all MUSIC!
A little ADD in the family maybe? This is anything but tedious. Christ, it feels like it's only 2:30 min long even though it's actually 3.
Alcohol + an inability to understand the term "moderation"
But what a set of pipes he had
He was an intelligent fellow, so I am quite sure he understood "moderation". He just chose a different path.
1967 - Gloria Stavers Interview by Justine.Truant
https://www.flickr.com/photos/justinetruant/
All rights reserved
This song is probably really of a case of you had to be there. Not then, but there. The Doors were SoCal. This is a song that captures the feeling of what it was like to be there, then. Heading to the beach, in the middle of the night, the thrill and the excitement of getting and being there.
Glad I was, and I love this song, because it still takes me back to that time and place.
Woohoo, no George Winston segue this time.
I can't understand the too-low rating for this song. Jim Morrison was one of the sexiest-sounding, albeit most messed up people of the twentieth century.
Maybe to you he was; to me, the 20th century had many, many more interesting, sexy, and talented figures than Jim Morrison.
I wouldn't say "messed up", that description belongs to the likes of Charlie Manson. Jim Morrison was eccentric, as were and are so many talented genii in this benighted world of ours. Don't ever forget: his talents as a poet, musician and all around stage performer will continue to frame him as an Icon for that age of wonderment.
I can't understand the too-low rating for this song. Jim Morrison was one of the sexiest-sounding, albeit most messed up people of the twentieth century.
Maybe to some people he was; to me, the 20th century had many, many more interesting, sexy, and talented figures than Jim Morrison.
If you had said "Lola", "Who Are You", "Teach Your Children", and "Light My Fire" your argument would hold some water. But the songs that you have listed are NOT regular radio play. Quit your crying.
Yeah, what he said.
If you had said "Lola", "Who Are You", "Teach Your Children", and "Light My Fire" your argument would hold some water. But the songs that you have listed are NOT regular radio play. Quit your crying.
It's down to 10% as of today, if that makes you feel better!
We are down to 9.2% in our attempt to marginalize the fools who would rate this a 1.
Thursday maybe?
It's down to 10% as of today, if that makes you feel better!
Woohoo, no George Winston segue this time.
I can't understand the too-low rating for this song. Jim Morrison was one of the sexiest-sounding, albeit most messed up people of the twentieth century.
And that alone is enough for a five or higher? I think not.
This album is very well obtained, all the songs that are enclosed here disclose a period particularly fertile and inspired that this band "The Doors" (one of my preferences without a doubt!) crossed in 1967; therefore i would detach here the song of my election enclosed in this album that is "You're Lost Little Girl", the one that more sensetizes for me and perhaps that it withholds the personal record of hearings between all of this album; this is a mere personal point of view that i admit to be able to be subject to the best opinion, considering in such difficult way the choice, in a similar way that the songs are immensely rich all that compose this album
album "Strange Days" (1967)
** 10 **
Woohoo, no George Winston segue this time.
I can't understand the too-low rating for this song. Jim Morrison was one of the sexiest-sounding, albeit most messed up people of the twentieth century.
From one of my two most-favorite Doors' LPs (the first being their debut).
Gotta say, though, they were blown off the stage by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown!
While he was no Page or Beck, Robby was a pretty competent guitarist. No question he could play circles around you, Diaper Boy.