"Actor: Robby Kreiger"

• The Doors Dance on Fire | DVD | (22/05/2017) from £6.25   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  An All - Live Video Collection Of Live & Televised Performances, Promotional Clips & Rare Behind-The-Scenes Footage. Break On Through The Original Elektra Records Promo Clip People Are Strange Performances From The Ed Sullivan Show And Murray The K In New York Light My Fire Performance From The Ed Sullivan Show Wild Child Filmed At The Elektra Recording Session L.A. Woman A New Film Directed By Ray Manzarek The Unknown Soldier The Original Elektra Promo Clip, Banned Since 1968 Roadhouse Blues Filmed During The 1968 American Tour Texas Radio And The Big Beat/ Love Me Two Times Live Performance From Danish Television Touch Me Performance From The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour Horse Latitudes/Moonlight Drive Performance From The Jonathan Winters Show The End Live Performance From The 1968 Hollywood Bowl Concert Crystal Ship Performance From American Bandstand Adagio Adagio Composed By Tommasso Albiononi / Arranged By Paul Harris And The Doors Riders On The Storm.

• The Doors The Soft Parade | DVD | (22/05/2017) from £4.99   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  This Historic Music Video Features As Its Centrepiece The Doors' Last Televised Appearance, Aired On Pbs In 1969 In The Wake If The Notorious Miami Concert Which Resulted Not Only In Jim Morrison'S Arrest, But The Cancellation Of The Entire Tour. Public Television Provided The Only Alternative For The Doors To Present Themselves In An Uncensored Environment, And The Result Is An Arresting Display Of A Mature Band At The Peak Of Its Musical Powers. Additional Material Is Drawn From The Doors' Private Archives, Including Footage From The Riotous 1968 Tour Of America And The Never-Before-Seen Interviews. On And Offstage, Spirits Up And Guards Down, Here Is A True And Fascination Portrait Of Jim Morrison And The Doors As Artists, Musicians, Performers And People.

• The Doors Live at the Hollywood Bowl | DVD | (22/05/2017) from £7.99   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

  Watching The Doors Live at the Hollywood Bowl is a sobering experience, for the viewer must confront the painful truth that popular music, to judge by its increasingly infantile and banal state, will never see their like again. Either that, or admit The Doors were an irrelevant footnote in the history of pop--an idle thought that a few minutes of this extraordinary concert will dispel. Fortunately for posterity, this July 5, 1968 performance was captured by four cameras and recorded in 16-track audio, and has now been digitally remixed for DVD. The result is a crisp picture and generally excellent stereo sound that is far better than most archive footage of this band. On stage Jim Morrison has the aura of an intense performance artist, whose dark, smoky voice forms only a part of his complex persona; guitarist Robby Krieger, keyboard player Ray Manzarek and drummer John Densmore complement Morrison's free-associative outpourings with improvisational jazz-inspired interjections. They make music like no other band before or since: who else could segue effortlessly from Kurt Weill's "Alabama Song" to Willie Dixon's "Back Door Man"? And just when they're in danger of becoming too pretentious, Morrison bursts any lurking self-importance with a wry smile, a jokey aside or even a belch. But the seriousness remains, at least implicitly, throughout as Morrison's edgy lyrics--from "When the Music's Over" to "The Unknown Soldier" and "The End"--constantly hint at disturbing social undercurrents outside the concert arena. Is it fanciful to imagine that in the minds of his audience the ghosts of the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights movement are hovering just out of view? Such thoughts are what make The Doors so unique: their music invites questions, positively dares the audience to ask them; that's why they remain so endlessly fascinating well over three decades later. And that's why this concert performance will find a home with any and every fan of the band. "The time to hesitate is through". --Mark Walker