Jim Morrison

Jim Morrison was an American singer, songwriter, and poet, best known as the Doors’ lead vocalist and a defining figure of 1960s rock.

Ray Manzarek: Ray Manzarek was an American keyboardist and a founding member of the Doors. He co-founded the band with Morrison and supplied its distinctive keyboard sound.
The Doors: The Doors were an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1965. Morrison’s career and best-known recordings were made as the band’s lead vocalist.
The 27 Club: The 27 Club is a popular grouping of musicians who died at age 27. Morrison’s death at 27 helped associate him with the idea of the doomed young rock star.
The Soft Parade: The Soft Parade is the Doors’ fourth studio album, released in 1969. Its elaborate arrangements contrast with the leaner sound often associated with Morrison’s stage persona.
Robby Krieger: Robby Krieger is an American guitarist and songwriter, best known as a founding member of the Doors. His guitar work and songwriting helped define the band Morrison fronted.
The Doors (album): The Doors is the band’s 1967 debut studio album, featuring “Break On Through” and “Light My Fire.” Its songs introduced Morrison’s vocal style and lyrics to a wide audience.
Rock music: Rock music is a broad popular-music tradition rooted in electric blues, country, and rhythm and blues. Morrison became one of rock’s most recognizable frontmen during the 1960s.
Other Voices: Other Voices is the Doors’ 1971 album, recorded after Morrison left the band for Paris. The album shows the group continuing without its best-known vocalist.
John Densmore: John Densmore is an American drummer and a founding member of the Doors. His jazz-influenced drumming shaped the group’s arrangements around Morrison’s vocals.
Strange Days: Strange Days is the Doors’ second studio album, released in 1967. Its theatrical songs extend the unsettling imagery associated with Morrison’s writing.

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