There's no arrogance in this video, no one's trying their best to be funny, no gossip, no superficial questions. The past will never be recreated. Everything has changed.
@Gehn Saavedro I'm not limiting the potentials and possibilities of tomorrow, i'm just saying that people had a way of speaking to one another, something that has changed.
DJ's don't actually make music, they just play songs and mix them together so that there is no break between songs. DJ's existed in the 60s too, but they would just play records without mixing tracks together.
@@denver-gi7ot what's your point?? Pop artists and hip hop artists cant play instruments and make very creative music, like most groups or solo acts did back in these days. Its alot easier to create a catchy beat on a computer, than to learn how to master an instrument. Plus, alot of artists today dont even write their own songs. Awful generation of music!
He was a poet, the way he speaks is pretty clear, referring to poetry vocabulary. Even every day, every statement, the most simple that it was , he transformed into poetry... One of the kind undoubtedly RIP
Yes, his vocabulary storehouse was unbelievably rich, even at a very young age. The facility, of which you speak, to interpret pure experience in poetic terms {some might be inclined to use the old cliche phrase: "cosmic consciousness") or to sharpen and heighten that type of sensibility, one that would be highly attuned to nuance, subtleties, precision, rich in form & colour.... in other words, a poetic sensitivity/sensibility.... Such a facility comes naturally to a person who had spent years absorbing the texts that Morrison studied. The list of literary/philosophical/psychological/sociological/religious writers is almost endless, but, more importantly, all of them relate, in some perhaps even minute, minor way, to each other historically and/or culturally.
But it must be known and remembered that Morrison never spontaneously or randomly improvised poetry in the mundane world of everyday life. This was the portrayal of the singer in the Oliver Stone biopic, and on screen it came off as hackneyed, pretentious, out-of-place, and contrived. ....Just as I could have told Stone before he even filmed a single frame of that bullshite!
@@stephenmarkelov1829 Not the best times ever, just a good band. I was a small kid in those times! We should listen to different kind of music as well!
jim morrison is so fucking cool!! when i think about a rockstar, i think about jim morrison.. As a lot of people says: if there's a secret of rock, jim morrison is the only one who knows it.
That; in & of itself is incredibly insightful, I must say, although at the same time rings true in 2 very profound ways,...first here's a incredibly bright young man at the zenith of what he was able to accomplish in 23/24 yera's of a life that journeyed thru on his own merits & in as much control as an upper middle-class american family could expect out of a prominent military family,but Jim had no interest in milking that or having had enuf of that life, he experienced as much as he could take of those pretensious fallacies & went to Venice to cleanse himself of his past, shedding that skin set up the 2nd profound-ism of your quote of the secret jim morrison was privy to... it was something beyond the common masses ability to even grasp, so primal & pure! It was a sure bet I believe when Ray Manzerick ran into him on the beach that early morning back in 1965 & heard those haunting words with that ethereal, catchy rhythm that is Moonlight Drive; let's just say Ray wasn't going to finish out that 5yr college program he had enrolled in at UCLA-Berkley film school. Nothing but the music mattered for the next 7years.great insight you have bro!L8rsk8r
Yes. Kudos to them for honoring and respecting and paying homage to the original blues and early musicians that never got rich or even signed, unless under false pretenses and crap $. Stolen from them. Led Zep perfect example of 'stealing' old black blues players music and then no credit. Think they've ironed that out since but way too late. Went to the families and not the actual artist who already died and never got to hear them give them the credit they were due. My cuz sent me this Doors interview and read some comments and felt like had something to add. Love & Peace ALL!
The interviewer taught my understanding the 60's class. He had some really interesting stories about the 60's. Kind of strange seeing him as such a young man
My oceanography teacher here in Virginia Beach brought his high school year book from northern Virginia in to class one day. He went to school with Jim and rode the same bus. Said he was "weird, eccentric and a loner".Of course this is the opinion of a 'science geek', but everything I've ever read of Jim seems to support that. What a fascinating guy. Crazy talent for a Student/aspiring poet/addict with zero music background. Hands down my 'If you had a time machine and could see any band', band. RIP Jim and Ray.
one of my favorite bands...great thinkers... the combination of what Jim Morrison is talking about is found in one artist country blues blues gospel, Jazz miles Davis and the great BBKing (The king of Rock and Roll Elvis Presley) from the mississippi Delta of Robert Johnson to West Virginia folk music John Denver...all had an input one way or the other in the contribution for greatness.
@iAmCyber I mean , it wasn't , no one could really predict djs , or rap like Jim did , as always it's easy to say "it was obvious in hindsight " but here's the thing , no one else did , only Jim did
@iAmCyberno, it's much , much more complex than that . The Jamaican music of the time isn't at all anything like what he's describing , especially from a western standpoint
@iAmCyber yes , but not what he said , ofcourse the precursor to that music existed , because that's why Jim predicted that , and no Lennon said it after Morrison
by the way this interview happened tomorrow April 29th 1969....kudos to those who are watching it on April 29th 2015 (or whatever time)....RIP...Jim and Ray...
The songs developed from playing in the clubs and through improvisation. I think playing live is the most inspirational thing for your own music. You rework the songs through extended play like the Grateful Dead. The Doors did this, too.
Jim Morrison was a cigar smoker ❤ great , I didn’t know that
8 ปีที่แล้ว +17
There would be so many bands that I would have love to have seen from this era! Jimi and the experience, Cream, The Allman Brothers, The Stones (60's and early 70"s). I know Led Zeppelin was more of a 70"s band, but they did form in late '68 I believe and they're first album was released in '69, so they could be grouped in with this era I suppose. And of course the Doors!!! Such a tight band. Personally I think that if a band can sound just as good or better live as opposed to how they sound in a studio then that is the sign of a truly great band. Those bands I mentioned were all killer when they played live!!! I know some of the Doors live shows fell apart but the ones that didn't was some of the best live shows IMO.
Hey, Lie, you know Robby Krieger has gotten in the Studio with John Garcia of Kyuss multiple times, right? (John Garcia & the Band of Gold, Zun, et cetera)
The Dude from the big lebowski was a doped out loser, not even great at bowling. DOORS on the other hand are smarter than most yanks (!) today. This is actually an intellectual conversation. Not stupid soundbytes from a FUX NEWS or anny cr**py network channel.
@@makiavelli999 lmao he’s talking about the similarity of chillness and freedom and careless attitude Jim and the dude have. Not how the lives there life. And Jim was a doped up guy as well
No really, The Doors themselves were using recording techniques like reverse loops etc as well as the Beatles and Pink Floyd etc at the time, he was just expanding on that
@YouMake MeReal so actually only a year after Morrison's death, Fripp and Eno produced "(no pussyfooting)", a landmark recording which gave birth to the genre we now call 'ambient'.
Raymond Daniel Manzarek, conocido artísticamente como Ray Manzarek (Chicago, EE. UU., 12 de febrero de 1939 - Rosenheim, Alemania, 20 de mayo de 2013) fue un músico, cantante, productor, director de cine y escritor estadounidense. Fue cofundador y teclista de la banda de rock The Doors entre 1965 y 1973, y en The Doors of the 21th Century (luego Manzarek - Krieger) desde 2001.
That man’s so intriguing just to had an hour to talk to him. A feast for the eyes, ears and the mind.Topics would be endless. Just to stare at this face.Most interesting to look at. Don’t know if rock was dying out rather than evolving and really incorporating all of the electronics and avant-garde in the 80s .. his predictions were validated. He predicted DJ’s .. he used common sense and along with his smarts he made an accurate prediction. He was from the inside of music he was in the scene and how things were involving but sure he was a visionary that saw a bit further. Such presence feels like he’s here. Also like he mentions and happened with many acts sure there’s a pick period that most will remember you by, that’s what happens always , there active years however if you stay out of the wave just keep doing it keep pushing your personal boundaries keep exploring. In art the artist should have complete freedom to explore and roam all the possibilities.
Do you want a good rock song? If you send me your mail, ill send you a new song with the real rock spirit. It is one of my unreleased song. ive studied the rock spirit extensively and i think you would like this one.
James Douglas "Jim" Morrison (Melbourne, Florida; 8 de diciembre de 1943-París, Francia; 3 de julio de 1971) fue un cantautor y poeta estadounidense, célebre por ser el vocalista de la famosa banda de rock The Doors. Debido a sus canciones, personalidad y actuaciones, es considerado por críticos y admiradores como uno de los cantantes más representativos e influyentes de la historia del rock, y, debido a las circunstancias dramáticas que rodean su vida y muerte, en la última parte del siglo XX, fue uno de los iconos de rebeldía en la cultura popular, representando la brecha generacional y la contracultura juvenil.
@@outis439-A it is not. Simply because it's redundant "ir-" which in essence means "lack of" like irresponsible, lack of responsibility. Irreplaceable, lack of a replacement. Regardless already means lack of regard so to put "ir-" in front of it is unnecessary. That would be lack of regardless, which is a back ass way to say hold with regard or some shit idk.
all of the remaining doors as well as director have stated that movie is nothing but a fabrication fantasy of the myth of the doors. Jim was a drunk asshole but not 24/7
Franchement c'est ma jeunesse , mais à l'époque qu'est ce qu'on était superficiel ! Ray Manzareck dit de ces sottises ! en 2018 , on se rend compte que ce discours est enfantin .Toutes ces idées ont tellement vieilli.
Wolfpack! Feels good to just howl at the moon sometimes! We should be living like the original American Indians. One with nature. Take only what u need. Waste nothing. Allan can be our shaman! Peace out
I wonder if they remained what direction they would of taken? There were scenes and fads that could of affected them however I feel jazzy fusion r/b with Jim reciting not signing might be a path...who were their peers? Zappa and Lou Reed? They could write hits but that may have changed.
He predicted electronic music. Maybe if he was alive he would have collabed with some hip hop artitsts at some time or at least shown interest in the genre.
let me explain this to you. if someone predicts, something it does not mean they are psychic. it just means that they guessed right. people predict things all the time, and they are mostly wrong
There was just very little commitment to the hard core principles of living an alternative lifestyle as an authentic subcultural movement at that time. Too much emphasis on "getting high" pacified many, leaving the bulk of the effort to the social change protestors like the "Student Movement" (who were not necessarily "heads")....Some of the musicians tried to exert a political influence on the culture (CSN&Y, Barry Mcguire, the Fugs, etc.) but the movement, if it could be called that, was also up against a huge corporate influence in the music industry for profits, and to monetize everything else related to the "hippy lifestyle" so that everything from tie-dyed T shirts, to rolling paper was being capitalized. The net effect was to reduce the sense that there was anything really serious, anything really culture-changing in all of it. I was affected by it to some degree in one way that comes to mind, and that was to alert me to the fact that there was something more to life then what met the eye. Something going on in-between the lines.
I think Ray's completely wrong. Jim belting out his words over such powerful music as The Doors is profoundly more impactful or moving than if Jim was to just be on the stage by himself, talking his words into a mic at an arena crowd. I'm not sayin Jim just reading his words wouldn't be impactful, but come on, Ray. Don't discount the power of your band, or the power of poems belted out atop driving, amplified rock music, compared to simply a spoken word performance. Rock stars..
There's no arrogance in this video, no one's trying their best to be funny, no gossip, no superficial questions.
The past will never be recreated. Everything has changed.
Abraham, history always repeats. We have to overthrow the current corrupt government and ruling class to change the superficial direction we’re going.
Lol
@@Spark-In-The-Dark I was talking more about the mentality regarding conversations on tv shows. It's the same with Dick Cavett.
@Gehn Saavedro I'm not limiting the potentials and possibilities of tomorrow, i'm just saying that people had a way of speaking to one another, something that has changed.
The mainstream is way more biased and dumbed down now. Most of these interview shows.
Who else noticed the fact that morrison predicted the the future? One man making music with electronics and machines? Sounds like a modern DJ to me...
DJ's don't actually make music, they just play songs and mix them together so that there is no break between songs. DJ's existed in the 60s too, but they would just play records without mixing tracks together.
Or pretty much every solo artist today! All they do is sing and let computers/machines generate the beats and sounds.
Computers do not generate beats and sounds by themselves. PEOPLE program them. If there's no soul in the music is because no one put it there.
@@denver-gi7ot what's your point?? Pop artists and hip hop artists cant play instruments and make very creative music, like most groups or solo acts did back in these days. Its alot easier to create a catchy beat on a computer, than to learn how to master an instrument. Plus, alot of artists today dont even write their own songs. Awful generation of music!
They had electronic music back then. Just to name a thew artist: Raymond Scott, Bruce Baack, Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Tomita.
My Love for the Doors will never fade. Ya'll know what I'm sayin?
literally. I've been a doors fan for 3 years, since I was 13. Not that long, but I still haven't gotten sick of them and I don't think I ever will.
Jim never overdosed!
Hello.. Morrison it Legend,forever !❤
Yeah I do know. ❤️🔥⭐⭐⭐🌝🌝🌝🌞😻😻🌛
@@nicholasyoder My love for the doors:):)
He was a poet, the way he speaks is pretty clear, referring to poetry vocabulary. Even every day, every statement, the most simple that it was , he transformed into poetry... One of the kind undoubtedly RIP
He was just drunk.
Riley is drunk..
Jim makes all these 'artists' these days seem fucking retarded. And he's not even drunk lol!
Jim and I were BOTH drunk.
Yes, his vocabulary storehouse was unbelievably rich, even at a very young age. The facility, of which you speak, to interpret pure experience in poetic terms {some might be inclined to use the old cliche phrase: "cosmic consciousness") or to sharpen and heighten that type of sensibility, one that would be highly attuned to nuance, subtleties, precision, rich in form & colour.... in other words, a poetic sensitivity/sensibility.... Such a facility comes naturally to a person who had spent years absorbing the texts that Morrison studied. The list of literary/philosophical/psychological/sociological/religious writers is almost endless, but, more importantly, all of them relate, in some perhaps even minute, minor way, to each other historically and/or culturally.
But it must be known and remembered that Morrison never spontaneously or randomly improvised poetry in the mundane world of everyday life. This was the portrayal of the singer in the Oliver Stone biopic, and on screen it came off as hackneyed, pretentious, out-of-place, and contrived.
....Just as I could have told Stone before he even filmed a single frame of that bullshite!
When musicians actually had something to say.
yes so true - well hopefully we can see that again , I doubt it
Many still do if you listen. All that's changed is it's become harder for artistry to enter the mainstream
Morrison was a babbling lunatic. They're trying to be so profound. Just LSD gibberish.
@@guitarocd9984 lol, you're a babbling lunatic. Morrison was well above average intelligence.
Baaaaaah. Man! Ya ain't lyin
jim looks so timeless with that jacket, glasses, beard and hair, the whole getup pretty much
Exactly most enduring sense of style. He set the standards. He had an incredible eye for fashion.
Pure poetry! late 60's and early 70's
The BEST TIMES EVER!
@@stephenmarkelov1829 Not the best times ever, just a good band. I was a small kid in those times! We should listen to different kind of music as well!
I always thought that the 60s and 70s were amazing times in the US. Even 80s as well. You dont agree>?@@silvanabongiorno3292
Great interview. Every member of the band were intelligent intellectuals and well spoken.
jim morrison is so fucking cool!! when i think about a rockstar, i think about jim morrison..
As a lot of people says: if there's a secret of rock, jim morrison is the only one who knows it.
Acid changed his life
That; in & of itself is incredibly insightful, I must say, although at the same time rings true in 2 very profound ways,...first here's a incredibly bright young man at the zenith of what he was able to accomplish in 23/24 yera's of a life that journeyed thru on his own merits & in as much control as an upper middle-class american family could expect out of a prominent military family,but Jim had no interest in milking that or having had enuf of that life, he experienced as much as he could take of those pretensious fallacies & went to Venice to cleanse himself of his past, shedding that skin set up the 2nd profound-ism of your quote of the secret jim morrison was privy to... it was something beyond the common masses ability to even grasp, so primal & pure! It was a sure bet I believe when Ray Manzerick ran into him on the beach that early morning back in 1965 & heard those haunting words with that ethereal, catchy rhythm that is Moonlight Drive; let's just say Ray wasn't going to finish out that 5yr college program he had enrolled in at UCLA-Berkley film school. Nothing but the music mattered for the next 7years.great insight you have bro!L8rsk8r
the interviewer seems like such a kind soul
Thanks Jim Morrison for giving credit to black musicians around 9:30 saying it's indigenous to USA. He referred to it as black music/blues. Good man.
Yes. Kudos to them for honoring and respecting and paying homage to the original blues and early musicians that never got rich or even signed, unless under false pretenses and crap $. Stolen from them. Led Zep perfect example of 'stealing' old black blues players music and then no credit. Think they've ironed that out since but way too late. Went to the families and not the actual artist who already died and never got to hear them give them the credit they were due. My cuz sent me this Doors interview and read some comments and felt like had something to add. Love & Peace ALL!
The interviewer taught my understanding the 60's class. He had some really interesting stories about the 60's. Kind of strange seeing him as such a young man
babysinclairfan What is his name?
Коля Адаксин Nevermind, it's in the title, damn.
Коля Адаксин ;pp
My oceanography teacher here in Virginia Beach brought his high school year book from northern Virginia in to class one day. He went to school with Jim and rode the same bus. Said he was "weird, eccentric and a loner".Of course this is the opinion of a 'science geek', but everything I've ever read of Jim seems to support that. What a fascinating guy. Crazy talent for a Student/aspiring poet/addict with zero music background. Hands down my 'If you had a time machine and could see any band', band. RIP Jim and Ray.
Mine too. Oh to have seen The Doors.
the best band of all time
Jim Morrison was such a quiet talker! I wasn't expecting this based on what I know of his wild stage persona.
He knew when to be professional.
@@christophercruz8359 uh…being so inebriated he couldn’t stand on stage half the time.
🤔🤔🤔🤔@@christophercruz8359
yea no lol@@christophercruz8359
These are all signs of Genius. Alcohol or not he saw the future
Amazing Jim....He announced techno and elettronic music at that time....incredibible
Deepest thinker of any rock star I’ve ever seen , his intelligence shines thru in everything thing he says 🙏🏻
He rides the little yellow school bus compared to Pete Townshend when it comes to intelligence, my friend.
one of my favorite bands...great thinkers... the combination of what Jim Morrison is talking about is found in one artist country blues blues gospel, Jazz miles Davis and the great BBKing (The king of Rock and Roll Elvis Presley) from the mississippi Delta of Robert Johnson to West Virginia folk music John Denver...all had an input one way or the other in the contribution for greatness.
He preddected rap and tekno freakin sweet Do you Know how many people laughed at him for saying that
You bastard they had electronic music back then. Just to name a thew artist: Raymond Scott, Bruce Baack, Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, Tomita.
@iAmCyber I mean , it wasn't , no one could really predict djs , or rap like Jim did , as always it's easy to say "it was obvious in hindsight " but here's the thing , no one else did , only Jim did
@iAmCyberno, it's much , much more complex than that . The Jamaican music of the time isn't at all anything like what he's describing , especially from a western standpoint
@iAmCyber yes , but not what he said , ofcourse the precursor to that music existed , because that's why Jim predicted that , and no Lennon said it after Morrison
@iAmCyber Morrison said it before '69, music changes alot , at that point , there was no such thing yet
lizard king, romantic poet, mojo rison, shaman, guru, and now soothsayer. he defies the limits of mortality.
by the way this interview happened tomorrow April 29th 1969....kudos to those who are watching it on April 29th 2015 (or whatever time)....RIP...Jim and Ray...
Soon it'll be 50 years...
It’s been 50 years... great fucking band
My birthday, this makes me happy
Well it's been 50 years since Jim's death now, that's why I'm watching this
Loved Ray's observations too, he was every bit as observant and well spoken with his views as Jim was,
Drugs my friend!!
ray loved to tell myths too much
Make your ☮️ with authority, you become an authority.
The songs developed from playing in the clubs and through improvisation. I think playing live is the most inspirational thing for your own music. You rework the songs through extended play like the Grateful Dead. The Doors did this, too.
Jim Morrison was a cigar smoker ❤ great , I didn’t know that
There would be so many bands that I would have love to have seen from this era! Jimi and the experience, Cream, The Allman Brothers, The Stones (60's and early 70"s). I know Led Zeppelin was more of a 70"s band, but they did form in late '68 I believe and they're first album was released in '69, so they could be grouped in with this era I suppose. And of course the Doors!!! Such a tight band. Personally I think that if a band can sound just as good or better live as opposed to how they sound in a studio then that is the sign of a truly great band. Those bands I mentioned were all killer when they played live!!! I know some of the Doors live shows fell apart but the ones that didn't was some of the best live shows IMO.
My first live concert show
Was the rush and the gogos
Damn Jim saw techno/dance/pop etc. coming a mile away
Pretty Hate Machine
More mellow version of The Dude from The Big Lebowski
Hey, Lie, you know Robby Krieger has gotten in the Studio with John Garcia of Kyuss multiple times, right? (John Garcia & the Band of Gold, Zun, et cetera)
More mellow ver of Comic Guy(Simpsons)
The Dude from the big lebowski was a doped out loser, not even great at bowling. DOORS on the other hand are smarter than most yanks (!) today. This is actually an intellectual conversation. Not stupid soundbytes from a FUX NEWS or anny cr**py network channel.
@@makiavelli999 lmao he’s talking about the similarity of chillness and freedom and careless attitude Jim and the dude have. Not how the lives there life. And Jim was a doped up guy as well
The core values of these guys!! Interconnectedness…P.S. Jim and others predicted the future so accurately.
No really, The Doors themselves were using recording techniques like reverse loops etc as well as the Beatles and Pink Floyd etc at the time, he was just expanding on that
10:34 It sounds like Morrison envisioned rap years before it's time.
oh yeah he was a geeeenius!
He was telling the other Doors they were expendable.
You're reaching...
@YouMake MeReal so actually only a year after Morrison's death, Fripp and Eno produced "(no pussyfooting)", a landmark recording which gave birth to the genre we now call 'ambient'.
From 9:11 on it is cool what Jim says about music and how he believes it will be in the future. Cool interview.
Consider for a second that Jim is 25 in this interview.
Crazy to think he died when he was younger than me and I was born in the 90’s
He would've been 80 by now.
Raymond Daniel Manzarek, conocido artísticamente como Ray Manzarek (Chicago, EE. UU., 12 de febrero de 1939 - Rosenheim, Alemania, 20 de mayo de 2013) fue un músico, cantante, productor, director de cine y escritor estadounidense. Fue cofundador y teclista de la banda de rock The Doors entre 1965 y 1973, y en The Doors of the 21th Century (luego Manzarek - Krieger) desde 2001.
very smart intelligent band
It’s a shame he was self destructive. However, this group worked hard, and created a lot of music together. Created a legacy without a doubt.
He sort the way of knowledge through excess but had no one to guide him, inevitably it came up empty
Greatest American rock group?
Yes.
I think Aerosmith, ZZ Top and Skynyrd are in that mix too.
Fuck yes.
'We are gathered here together on this thin raft' - they really were beamed in from a different time/space continuum..
He grew a mean beard
amazing vision from electro music on 1969 , rip...
The Doors were not happy at that point
crazy 2 years later he was gone
I liked this guy in carpenter's The thing.
Bro classic reference lol
That man’s so intriguing just to had an hour to talk to him. A feast for the eyes, ears and the mind.Topics would be endless. Just to stare at this face.Most interesting to look at. Don’t know if rock was dying out rather than evolving and really incorporating all of the electronics and avant-garde in the 80s .. his predictions were validated. He predicted DJ’s .. he used common sense and along with his smarts he made an accurate prediction. He was from the inside of music he was in the scene and how things were involving but sure he was a visionary that saw a bit further. Such presence feels like he’s here. Also like he mentions and happened with many acts sure there’s a pick period that most will remember you by, that’s what happens always , there active years however if you stay out of the wave just keep doing it keep pushing your personal boundaries keep exploring. In art the artist should have complete freedom to explore and roam all the possibilities.
9:50. Jim predicted the bands Kansas and Styx as the ultimate melange of indigenous country music and the blues.
Drugs in these days arent todays drugs people!! Everything was so peaceful trippy and beautiful spoken in toungue by the greatest poet and band
"I envision one person singing or speaking to a lot of machines, tapes.."
Holy jeez, "speaking"..the dude predicted rap music.
"music"
Bruh rap music already existed at the time of this interview ....
Today I am listening to electro music. The evolution of times.
Dam that voice. Weirdly puts me in a trance
we misssssssssss u jim :(
Un vrai visionnaire ce Jim !!
Ou que tu sois.... Je t'ecouterais jusqu'au trépas !!.. Et je te rencontrerai ! Peace les doors !
10:10 rock is dying out. Hearing him say that now back in 1969, makes me feel like rock isnt going anywhere.
Do you want a good rock song? If you send me your mail, ill send you a new song with the real rock spirit. It is one of my unreleased song. ive studied the rock spirit extensively and i think you would like this one.
Your freaking kidding me. GOD GAVE ROCK NROLL TO YOU.
@Clarendon music please send me a song thanks 😂
JIM MORRISON predicts the Future @10mins
Frkn Scary Man !!😲
Now we have another can of worms opening: AI. God help us all!
I especially couldn't imagine Jim being real keen about AI
The most normal I’ve heard gym he was probably sober here
A chance to gather together under a Symbol... The essence of The Doors right there!
This same interview they played a live version of Wishful Sinful right there in the studio but it isn't in this tape.
Great version.
People called Jim "deep". I say he was real
James Douglas "Jim" Morrison (Melbourne, Florida; 8 de diciembre de 1943-París, Francia; 3 de julio de 1971) fue un cantautor y poeta estadounidense, célebre por ser el vocalista de la famosa banda de rock The Doors. Debido a sus canciones, personalidad y actuaciones, es considerado por críticos y admiradores como uno de los cantantes más representativos e influyentes de la historia del rock, y, debido a las circunstancias dramáticas que rodean su vida y muerte, en la última parte del siglo XX, fue uno de los iconos de rebeldía en la cultura popular, representando la brecha generacional y la contracultura juvenil.
te gusta club 27?
@@felixthelmocevallosmorales41 BRAVO,TOČNO TAKO! :)
It's 10:30 on a sunday night and I'm vodka drunk and naked only just realizing after 16 years of love I'm only hearing jim speak for the first time
Hair is the theme here!
Juste une explication parfaite avec un jeunot fasciné
The great poet says "irregardless."
is that not a word?
@@outis439-A it is not. Simply because it's redundant "ir-" which in essence means "lack of" like irresponsible, lack of responsibility. Irreplaceable, lack of a replacement. Regardless already means lack of regard so to put "ir-" in front of it is unnecessary. That would be lack of regardless, which is a back ass way to say hold with regard or some shit idk.
Why make a point of it?? Poetry is all about the unconventional use of language anyway...breaking the rules....you dig?
who are you to critique one of the most intellectual musicians ever to be recorded?
nobody.
@@joegee1000 right on, brother
I'm a big Val Kilmer fan but the Doors movie shown only one small facet of who Jim really was. You only got the wildside
all of the remaining doors as well as director have stated that movie is nothing but a fabrication fantasy of the myth of the doors. Jim was a drunk asshole but not 24/7
Jim predicted Trent Reznor or Moby. If you go back & listen to interviews with Jim, he had amazing foresight for what was to come.
'' Let's get together''
Franchement c'est ma jeunesse , mais à l'époque qu'est ce qu'on était superficiel ! Ray Manzareck dit de ces sottises ! en 2018 , on se rend compte que ce discours est enfantin .Toutes ces idées ont tellement vieilli.
Bravito'!
Every album was great.. not to many bands can say that.
The soft parade wasn't great, they even admitted to that, don't be such a fanboy 🤦♂
@@benadams1661 The Soft parade (song) is insane, as Shaman's Blues
@@benadams1661Yeah it was...that's silly talk...
Jim looks like Allen from the hangover movie
Wolfpack! Feels good to just howl at the moon sometimes! We should be living like the original American Indians. One with nature. Take only what u need. Waste nothing. Allan can be our shaman! Peace out
They could've filmed this interview in a bed wearing their pyjamas and cuddling their teddy bears..
You need help.
the doors are due for a new awakening
I agree ball Sac
@@fistfull1 electric monkeys will arrive when it’s time
@@harryknutts8428 "Flying " ,electric monkeys ?
@@fistfull1 no these ones don’t fly they don’t hide either you will see them
i'm happy to watch a video that jim carrey had watched
I wonder if they remained what direction they would of taken? There were scenes and fads that could of affected them however I feel jazzy fusion r/b with Jim reciting not signing might be a path...who were their peers? Zappa and Lou Reed? They could write hits but that may have changed.
interviewer asked very good questions
I often wonder if the doors would get along with the band Queen
Maybe, I feel more so with pink floyd
He predicted electronic music. Maybe if he was alive he would have collabed with some hip hop artitsts at some time or at least shown interest in the genre.
damn this dude really predicted dj’s
Hes trying to say freestyle... he enjoys freestyling on stage...jim wanted to get into rap...he confessed this...desire
Morrison was never enrolled in any Masters program at UCLA or anywhere else-
Ray Manzarek was tho’
✌️🐸🌸2023?
pretty dam good interview.
Just think the Beatles hadn’t been around, but about four years, look how fast everything involved
rock shaman
Cool process
LONG LIVE THE LIZARD KID. Like if you're watching in the 20th century
+Lexie Muffett hahaha good one.
in the studio topping on there stuff they were great in writing.
jim would be 80 this year
let me explain this to you. if someone predicts, something it does not mean they are psychic. it just means that they guessed right. people predict things all the time, and they are mostly wrong
They all used each other up to get there
everyone in that interview was faded.
drink every time he says "ah"
At 10:50 Jim describes exactly...the rap artist or house music. EXACTLY. WEIRD.
There was just very little commitment to the hard core principles of living an alternative lifestyle as an authentic subcultural movement at that time. Too much emphasis on "getting high" pacified many, leaving the bulk of the effort to the social change protestors like the "Student Movement" (who were not necessarily "heads")....Some of the musicians tried to exert a political influence on the culture (CSN&Y, Barry Mcguire, the Fugs, etc.) but the movement, if it could be called that, was also up against a huge corporate influence in the music industry for profits, and to monetize everything else related to the "hippy lifestyle" so that everything from tie-dyed T shirts, to rolling paper was being capitalized. The net effect was to reduce the sense that there was anything really serious, anything really culture-changing in all of it. I was affected by it to some degree in one way that comes to mind, and that was to alert me to the fact that there was something more to life then what met the eye. Something going on in-between the lines.
Doors man
i wonder if the band knew how special it was having that tine with jim
love it .
What question was answered?
On pouvait fumer sur un plateau de télé , à l'époque. ah ah...
I think Ray's completely wrong. Jim belting out his words over such powerful music as The Doors is profoundly more impactful or moving than if Jim was to just be on the stage by himself, talking his words into a mic at an arena crowd.
I'm not sayin Jim just reading his words wouldn't be impactful, but come on, Ray. Don't discount the power of your band, or the power of poems belted out atop driving, amplified rock music, compared to simply a spoken word performance.
Rock stars..
ahhhhh iam like so fuckin stoned yeah ahhhhh !
Singing or speaking with machines boi predicts auto tune
We know you’re here for 10:34