THE DOORS “The Soft Parade” /GLP/

Embroidered bordered woven patch.

95x35mm 

Re-release of the fifth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
Following the use of brass and string arrangements recommended by producer Paul A. Rothchild on their previous album, "The Soft Parade", the band returned to their original Blues Rock style and was largely seen as a return to form for the band.
The Doors entered Elektra Sound Recorders in Los Angeles in November 1969 to record the album which is divided into two separately titled sides: "Hard Rock Cafe" and "Morrison Hotel". The band included session bassists Lonnie Mack and Ray Neapolitan on the album's songs.
The album peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, and performed better overseas than the preceding album. It was certified Gold by RIAA in February 1970. Additionally, it became the band's highest-charting studio album in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at No. 12.
Reissue on 180-gram HQ virgin vinyl housed in gatefold cover presents the original stereo mixes, artwork and a folded Elektra insert.
Elektra Records/Rhino Records, 1970/2009 (8122-79865-3). Made in EU.


Tracklist:

Side One: Hard Rock Cafe
1. Roadhouse Blues 4:04 
2. Waiting For The Sun 3:58 
3. You Make Me Real 2:50 
4. Peace Frog 2:52 
5. Blue Sunday 2:08 
6. Ship Of Fools 3:06

Side Two: Morrison Hotel
7. Land Ho! 4:08 
8. The Spy 4:15 
9. Queen Of The Highway 2:47 
10. Indian Summer 2:33 
11. Maggie M'gill 4:24

Total playing time: 37:05 min.

Re-release of the second full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
Many of the songs on "Strange Days" had been written around the same time as the ones that appeared on "The Doors" (1967), and with hindsight one has the sense that the best of the batch had already been cherry-picked for the debut album. For that reason, the band's second effort isn't as consistently stunning as their debut, though overall it's a very successful continuation of the themes of their classic album. Besides the hit "Strange Days", highlights included the funky "Moonlight Drive", the eerie "You're Lost Little Girl", and the jerkily rhythmic "Love Me Two Times", which gave the band a small chart single. "My Eyes Have Seen You" and "I Can't See Your Face in My Mind" are minor but pleasing entries in the band's repertoire that share a subdued Eastern Psychedelic air. The 11-minute "When the Music's Over" would often be featured as a live showstopper, yet it also illustrated their tendency to occasionally slip into drawn-out bombast.
The album was a commercial success, reaching number 3 on the US Billboard 200 during a sixty-three-week chart stay in November 1967, and eventually earning RIAA Platinum certification. The album contains the Top 30 hit singles "People Are Strange" and "Love Me Two Times". In 2003, "Strange Days" was listed at No. 407 on Rolling Stone's list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". In 2007, Rolling Stone included it on their list "The 40 Essential Albums of 1967".
Reissue on 180-gram HQ virgin presents the original stereo mixes, artwork and inner sleeves. Issued with a 4-page fold out lyric sheet.
Elektra Records/Rhino Records, 1967/2008 (8122-79865-1). Made in EU.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Strange Days 3:05
2. You're Lost Little Girl 3:01
3. Love Me Two Times 3:23
4. Unhappy Girl 2:00
5. Horse Latitudes 1:30
6. Moonlight Drive 3:00

Side Two
1. People Are Strange 2:10
2. My Eyes Have Seen You 2:22
3. I Can't See Your Face In My Mind 3:18
4. When The Music's Over 11:00

Total playing time: 34:49 min.

Remastered re-release of the second full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
Many of the songs on "Strange Days" had been written around the same time as the ones that appeared on "The Doors" (1967), and with hindsight one has the sense that the best of the batch had already been cherry-picked for the debut album. For that reason, the band's second effort isn't as consistently stunning as their debut, though overall it's a very successful continuation of the themes of their classic album. Besides the hit "Strange Days", highlights included the funky "Moonlight Drive", the eerie "You're Lost Little Girl", and the jerkily rhythmic "Love Me Two Times", which gave the band a small chart single. "My Eyes Have Seen You" and "I Can't See Your Face in My Mind" are minor but pleasing entries in the band's repertoire that share a subdued Eastern Psychedelic air. The 11-minute "When the Music's Over" would often be featured as a live showstopper, yet it also illustrated their tendency to occasionally slip into drawn-out bombast.
The album was a commercial success, reaching number 3 on the US Billboard 200 during a sixty-three-week chart stay in November 1967, and eventually earning RIAA Platinum certification. The album contains the Top 30 hit singles "People Are Strange" and "Love Me Two Times". In 2003, "Strange Days" was listed at No. 407 on Rolling Stone's list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". In 2007, Rolling Stone included it on their list "The 40 Essential Albums of 1967".
Remastered from the Original 1967 MONO MASTER 180-gram HQ virgin. Issued with a 4-page fold out lyric sheet.
Elektra Entertainment/Rhino Entertainment Company, a Warner Music Group Company, 1967/2017 (081227931810). Mono. Made in EU.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Strange Days 3:05
2. You're Lost Little Girl 3:01
3. Love Me Two Times 3:23
4. Unhappy Girl 2:00
5. Horse Latitudes 1:30
6. Moonlight Drive 3:00

Side Two
1. People Are Strange 2:10
2. My Eyes Have Seen You 2:22
3. I Can't See Your Face In My Mind 3:18
4. When The Music's Over 11:00

Total playing time: 34:49 min.

Remastered re-release of the third full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
"Waiting For The Sun" became the band's only #1 album (topping the charts for four weeks) and included their second US #1 single, "Hello, I Love You" (for two weeks starting August 3, 1968). The first single released off the album was "The Unknown Soldier," which peaked at #39 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also became the band's first hit album in the UK, where it peaked at #16.
The song "Waiting for the Sun" was also recorded during the sessions for the album but was left off and later appeared on the album "Morrison Hotel" in 1970.
Elektra Records, A Warner Music Group Company, 1968/2018 (603497858996). Made in EU. 180g vinyl.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Hello, I Love You 2:22
2. Love Street 3:06
3. Not To Touch The Earth 3:54
4. Summer's Almost Gone 3:20
5. Wintertime Love 1:52
6. The Unknown Soldier 3:10

Side Two
1. Spanish Caravan 2:58
2. My Wild Love 2:50
3. We Could Be So Good Together 2:20
4. Yes, The River Knows 2:35
5. Five To One 4:22

Total playing time: 32:49 min.

Re-release of the third full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
"Waiting For The Sun" became the band's only #1 album (topping the charts for four weeks) and included their second US #1 single, "Hello, I Love You" (for two weeks starting August 3, 1968). The first single released off the album was "The Unknown Soldier," which peaked at #39 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also became the band's first hit album in the UK, where it peaked at #16.
The song "Waiting for the Sun" was also recorded during the sessions for the album but was left off and later appeared on the album "Morrison Hotel" in 1970.
High quality 180 g vinyl.
WEA Musik GmbH, A Warner Communications Company, 1968/1973 (42 041 (EKS 74 024)). Made in Germany. Re-press.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Hello, I Love You 2:22
2. Love Street 3:06
3. Not To Touch The Earth 3:54
4. Summer's Almost Gone 3:20
5. Wintertime Love 1:52
6. The Unknown Soldier 3:10

Side Two
1. Spanish Caravan 2:58
2. My Wild Love 2:50
3. We Could Be So Good Together 2:20
4. Yes, The River Knows 2:35
5. Five To One 4:22

Total playing time: 32:49 min.

The sixth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
The last album to feature the band's lead singer, Jim Morrison, who died three months after the album's release. It was also recorded without record producer Paul A. Rothchild after he fell out with the group over the perceived lack of quality of their studio performances. Subsequently, the band co-produced the album with long-time sound engineer Bruce Botnick.
The album saw the band continue to integrate elements of Blues back into their music, a direction begun with their previous album, "Morrison Hotel". Actually, some of the straight Blues items sound kind of turgid, but that's more than made up for by several cuts that rate among their finest and most disturbing work. The seven-minute title track was a car-cruising classic that celebrated both the glamour and seediness of Los Angeles; the other long cut, the brooding, Jazzy "Riders on the Storm", was the band's at its most melodic and ominous. It and the far bouncier "Love Her Madly" were hit singles, and "The Changeling" and "L'America" count as some of their better, little-heeded album tracks. An uneven but worthy finale from the original quartet… Three months after release, on July 3, Morrison was found dead. 
"Love Her Madly" was released as a single in March 1971, preceding the album's release, and it reached the Top 20 in the Billboard Hot 100 for a stay of 11 weeks, but failed to chart in the UK. Upon release, the album peaked at number nine on the Billboard 200, remaining on the charts for 36 weeks, and reached number 28 in the UK, spending four weeks on the UK Albums Charts. An additional Single in support of the album, "Riders On The Storm", also achieved chart success on Billboard and in the UK. 
An additional Single, "Riders On The Storm", was released in June, and reached number 14 on the Billboard chart, while managing to peak at number 22 in the UK chart.
In 2003, "L.A. Woman" was ranked at 362 on Rolling Stone Magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. When the list was revised in 2012, to accommodate a number of albums released since 2003, the album was repositioned at number 364.
Elektra Records, 1971/2020 (EKS-75011 | 7559-60328-1). Made in Germany. Re-press.


Tracklist:

Side One (24:17)
1. The Changeling 4:20
2. Love Her Madly 3:18
3. Been Down So Long 4:40
4. Cars Hiss By My Window 4:10
5. L.A. Woman 7:49

Side Two (24:08)
1. L'America 4:35
2. Hyacinth House 3:10
3. Crawling King Snake 4:57
4. The WASP (Texas Radio And The Big Beat) 4:12
5. Riders On The Storm 7:14

Total playing time: 48:25 min.

Re-release of the fourth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
By mid-1968, The Doors had established themselves as one of the most popular bands in the US. The band's third studio album, "Waiting For The Sun", released in July of the same year, became The Doors' only number one hit on the Billboard 200 while also spawning "Hello, I Love You", their second number one Single. The album was the first commercial breakthrough for the band in the UK, reaching number 16 on the UK Albums Chart. After the release of "Waiting For The Sun", The Doors commanded substantial performance fees and played before large crowds in arenas such as the L.A. Forum, the Hollywood Bowl, and Madison Square Garden.
Most of the next album was recorded following a gruelling tour, during which the band was left with little time to compose new material. Record producer Paul A. Rothchild recommended a total departure from the Doors' first three albums: develop a fuller sound by incorporating brass and string arrangements provided by Paul Harris. Lead singer Jim Morrison, who was dealing with personal issues and focusing more on his poetry, was less involved in the songwriting process, allowing guitarist Robby Krieger to increase his own creative output. Upon release, "The Soft Parade" was denounced by both music critics and the band's Underground music scene followers, who viewed the album as The Doors' trending into Pop music. Over time, historians have reassessed the album and its critical standing has slightly improved, but it is still widely considered to be the group's weakest effort with Morrison.
Three preceding Singles, "Touch Me", "Wishful Sinful", and "Tell All the People", were included on "The Soft Parade", with the former becoming another Top 10 hit for The Doors. Another single, "Runnin' Blue", also followed the album's release.
The album peaked at number six on the Billboard 200, but it failed to retain audiences in the UK and other European countries that their previous album, "Waiting For The Sun", had succeeded in engaging.
Elektra/WEA Musik GmbH, A Warner Communications Company, 1969/2016 (42079 (EKS 75005)). Made in Germany.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Tell All The People 3:24
2. Touch Me 3:15
3. Shaman's Blues 4:45
4. Do It 3:01
5. Easy Ride 2:35

Side Two
1. Wild Child 2:36
2. Runnin' Blue 2:27
3. Wishful Sinful 2:56
4. The Soft Parade 8:40

Total playing time: 33:39 min.

The sixth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
The last album to feature the band's lead singer, Jim Morrison, who died three months after the album's release. It was also recorded without record producer Paul A. Rothchild after he fell out with the group over the perceived lack of quality of their studio performances. Subsequently, the band co-produced the album with long-time sound engineer Bruce Botnick.
The album saw the band continue to integrate elements of Blues back into their music, a direction begun with their previous album, "Morrison Hotel". Actually, some of the straight Blues items sound kind of turgid, but that's more than made up for by several cuts that rate among their finest and most disturbing work. The seven-minute title track was a car-cruising classic that celebrated both the glamour and seediness of Los Angeles; the other long cut, the brooding, Jazzy "Riders on the Storm", was the band's at its most melodic and ominous. It and the far bouncier "Love Her Madly" were hit singles, and "The Changeling" and "L'America" count as some of their better, little-heeded album tracks. An uneven but worthy finale from the original quartet… Three months after release, on July 3, Morrison was found dead. 
"Love Her Madly" was released as a single in March 1971, preceding the album's release, and it reached the Top 20 in the Billboard Hot 100 for a stay of 11 weeks, but failed to chart in the UK. Upon release, the album peaked at number nine on the Billboard 200, remaining on the charts for 36 weeks, and reached number 28 in the UK, spending four weeks on the UK Albums Charts. An additional Single in support of the album, "Riders On The Storm", also achieved chart success on Billboard and in the UK. 
An additional Single, "Riders On The Storm", was released in June, and reached number 14 on the Billboard chart, while managing to peak at number 22 in the UK chart.
In 2003, "L.A. Woman" was ranked at 362 on Rolling Stone Magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. When the list was revised in 2012, to accommodate a number of albums released since 2003, the album was repositioned at number 364.
Elektra/Asylum Records, a division of Warner Communications, Inc./Record Service GmbH, Alsdorf, A Warner Communications Company, 1971/1985/1991 (7559-75011-2). Made in Germany. Re-press.


Tracklist:
1. The Changeling 4:20
2. Love Her Madly 3:18
3. Been Down So Long 4:40
4. Cars Hiss By My Window 4:10
5. L.A. Woman 7:49
6. L'America 4:35
7. Hyacinth House 3:10
8. Crawling King Snake 4:57
9. The Wasp (Texas Radio And The Big Beat) 4:12
10. Riders On The Storm 7:14
Total playing time: 48:25 min.

Remastered re-release of the fifth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
Following the use of brass and string arrangements recommended by producer Paul A. Rothchild on their previous album, "The Soft Parade", the band returned to their original Blues Rock style and was largely seen as a return to form for the band.
The Doors entered Elektra Sound Recorders in Los Angeles in November 1969 to record the album which is divided into two separately titled sides: "Hard Rock Cafe" and "Morrison Hotel". The band included session bassists Lonnie Mack and Ray Neapolitan on the album's songs.
The album peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, and performed better overseas than the preceding album. It was certified Gold by RIAA in February 1970. Additionally, it became the band's highest-charting studio album in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at No. 12.
Remastered from the original 2-track masters to 96kHz 24 bit digital by Bruce Botnick and Bernie Grundman, at Bernie Grundman Mastering, Hollywood, California, USA, August 1999.
Elektra Entertainment Group Inc./Warner Music Manufacturing Europe, 1970/1984/1991 (7559-75007-2). Made in Germany.


Tracklist:
“Hard Rock Café”
1. Roadhouse Blues 4:04 
2. Waiting For The Sun 3:58 
3. You Make Me Real 2:50 
4. Peace Frog 2:52 
5. Blue Sunday 2:08 
6. Ship Of Fools 3:06
“Morrison Hotel”
7. Land Ho! 4:08 
8. The Spy 4:15 
9. Queen Of The Highway 2:47 
10. Indian Summer 2:33 
11. Maggie M'gill 4:24
Total playing time: 37:05 min.

The fifth full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
Following the use of brass and string arrangements recommended by producer Paul A. Rothchild on their previous album, "The Soft Parade", the band returned to their original Blues Rock style and was largely seen as a return to form for the band.
The Doors entered Elektra Sound Recorders in Los Angeles in November 1969 to record the album which is divided into two separately titled sides: "Hard Rock Cafe" and "Morrison Hotel". The band included session bassists Lonnie Mack and Ray Neapolitan on the album's songs.
The album peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, and performed better overseas than the preceding album. It was certified Gold by RIAA in February 1970. Additionally, it became the band's highest-charting studio album in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at No. 12.
Elektra/Asylum Records, a division of Warner Communications Inc./Record Service GmbH, Alsdorf, A Warner Communications Company, 1970/1984/1991 (7559-75007-2). Made in EU. Re-press.


Tracklist:
“Hard Rock Café”
1. Roadhouse Blues 4:04 
2. Waiting For The Sun 3:58 
3. You Make Me Real 2:50 
4. Peace Frog 2:52 
5. Blue Sunday 2:08 
6. Ship Of Fools 3:06
“Morrison Hotel”
7. Land Ho! 4:08 
8. The Spy 4:15 
9. Queen Of The Highway 2:47 
10. Indian Summer 2:33 
11. Maggie M'gill 4:24
Total playing time: 37:05 min.

Remastered release of the second full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
A tremendous debut album and indeed one of the best first-time outings in Rock history, introducing the band's fusion of Rock, Blues, Classical, Jazz, and poetry with a knockout punch.
Recorded in 1966 at Sunset Sound Recorders, Hollywood, California, it was produced by Paul A. Rothchild and released on January 4, 1967. The album features their breakthrough single "Light My Fire" and the lengthy song "The End" with its Oedipal spoken word section.
The Doors was central to the progression of Psychedelic Rock, and has been critically acclaimed. 
The original album has sold 20,000,000 copies, and has been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Song "Light My Fire" was also inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It has since been frequently ranked by critics as one of the greatest albums of all time; according to Acclaimed Music, it is the 27th most ranked record on all-time lists.
In 2000, “The Doors” was voted number 46 in Colin Larkin's "All Time Top 1000 Albums". It’s also ranked No. 75 on Q Magazine's "100 Greatest Albums Ever" and No. 226 in NME Magazine's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time".
In 2007, Rolling Stone put “The Doors” on their list of the 40 essential albums of 1967. In 2012, the album was ranked No. 42 in Rolling Stone Magazine's list of "500 Greatest Albums of all Time". In 2015, the Library of Congress selected "The Doors" for inclusion in the National Recording Registry based on its cultural, artistic or historical significance.
Remastered from the original 2 track masters to 96kHz 24 bit digital at Bernie Grundman Mastering, Hollywood, California in August 1999.
This release is HDCD encoded, but not labelled as such. Some copies come with additional “Remasters” booklet.
Elektra Entertainment Group Inc., A Time Warner Company/Warner Music Manufacturing Europe, 1967/1983/2000 (7559-74007-2). Made in Germany.


Tracklist:
1. Break On Through (To The Other Side) 2:25
2. Soul Kitchen 3:30
3. The Crystal Ship 2:30
4. Twentieth Century Fox 2:30
5. Alabama Song (Whisky Bar) 3:15
6. Light My Fire 6:50
7. Back Door Man 3:30
8. I Looked At You 2:18
9. End Of The Night 2:49
10. Take It As It Comes 2:13
11. The End 11:35
Total playing time: 43:05 min.

50th Anniversary Edition re-release of the first compilation album by legendary American Psychedelic/Blues Rock band.
The title refers to the thirteen tracks included, which feature a variety of songs from their five studio albums released 1967 through 1970. It includes all six songs by the band that had reached the American Top 40 to this point, although not necessarily in their Single release version.
It is the band's only compilation album released while lead singer Jim Morrison was alive. The album reached No. 25 on the Billboard 200.
Re-released for the first time in 37 years!
1970/2020 (R1 60671 / 603497847044). Made in Grmany.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Light My Fire 6:50
2. People Are Strange 2:10
3. Back Door Man 3:30
4. Moonlight Drive 3:00
5. The Chrystal Ship 2:30
6. Roadhouse Blues 4:04

Side Two
1. Touch Me 3:15
2. Love Me Two Times 3:23
3. You're Lost, Little Girl 3:01
4. Hello, I Love You 2:22
5. Land Ho 4:08
6. Wild Child 2:36
7. The Unknown Soldier 3:10

Total playing time: 43:59 min.

Re-release of the second full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
A tremendous debut album and indeed one of the best first-time outings in Rock history, introducing the band's fusion of Rock, Blues, Classical, Jazz, and poetry with a knockout punch.
Recorded in 1966 at Sunset Sound Recorders, Hollywood, California, it was produced by Paul A. Rothchild and released on January 4, 1967. The album features their breakthrough single "Light My Fire" and the lengthy song "The End" with its Oedipal spoken word section.
The Doors was central to the progression of Psychedelic Rock, and has been critically acclaimed. 
The original album has sold 20,000,000 copies, and has been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Song "Light My Fire" was also inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It has since been frequently ranked by critics as one of the greatest albums of all time; according to Acclaimed Music, it is the 27th most ranked record on all-time lists.
In 2000, “The Doors” was voted number 46 in Colin Larkin's "All Time Top 1000 Albums". It’s also ranked No. 75 on Q Magazine's "100 Greatest Albums Ever" and No. 226 in NME Magazine's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time".
In 2007, Rolling Stone put “The Doors” on their list of the 40 essential albums of 1967. In 2012, the album was ranked No. 42 in Rolling Stone Magazine's list of "500 Greatest Albums of all Time". In 2015, the Library of Congress selected "The Doors" for inclusion in the National Recording Registry based on its cultural, artistic or historical significance.
180g vinyl features The Original Mono Mixes.
Elektra Records/Rhyno Vinyl, 1967/2009 ‎(8122-79788-8). Made in Germany.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Break On Through (To The Other Side) 2:25
2. Soul Kitchen 3:30
3. The Crystal Ship 2:30
4. Twentieth Century Fox 2:30
5. Alabama Song (Whisky Bar) 3:15
6. Light My Fire 6:50

Side Two
1. Back Door Man 3:30
2. I Looked At You 2:18
3. End Of The Night 2:49
4. Take It As It Comes 2:13
5. The End 11:35

Total playing time: 43:05 min.

The second full-length studio album by legendary American Psychedelic Rock band.
A tremendous debut album and indeed one of the best first-time outings in Rock history, introducing the band's fusion of Rock, Blues, Classical, Jazz, and poetry with a knockout punch.
Recorded in 1966 at Sunset Sound Recorders, Hollywood, California, it was produced by Paul A. Rothchild and released on January 4, 1967. The album features their breakthrough single "Light My Fire" and the lengthy song "The End" with its Oedipal spoken word section.
The Doors was central to the progression of Psychedelic Rock, and has been critically acclaimed. 
The original album has sold 20,000,000 copies, and has been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. Song "Light My Fire" was also inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It has since been frequently ranked by critics as one of the greatest albums of all time; according to Acclaimed Music, it is the 27th most ranked record on all-time lists.
In 2000, “The Doors” was voted number 46 in Colin Larkin's "All Time Top 1000 Albums". It’s also ranked No. 75 on Q Magazine's "100 Greatest Albums Ever" and No. 226 in NME Magazine's "500 Greatest Albums of All Time".
In 2007, Rolling Stone put “The Doors” on their list of the 40 essential albums of 1967. In 2012, the album was ranked No. 42 in Rolling Stone Magazine's list of "500 Greatest Albums of all Time". In 2015, the Library of Congress selected "The Doors" for inclusion in the National Recording Registry based on its cultural, artistic or historical significance.
Rhino Records, 1967/2009 ‎(8122-79865-0). Made in EU.


Tracklist:

Side One
1. Break On Through (To The Other Side) 2:25
2. Soul Kitchen 3:30
3. The Crystal Ship 2:30
4. Twentieth Century Fox 2:30
5. Alabama Song (Whisky Bar) 3:15
6. Light My Fire 6:50

Side Two
1. Back Door Man 3:30
2. I Looked At You 2:18
3. End Of The Night 2:49
4. Take It As It Comes 2:13
5. The End 11:35

Total playing time: 43:05 min.