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2 episodes with love her madly
2 episodes with love her madly
Maggie speaks with legendary guitarist, songwriter and founded member of The Doors about The Doors 60th Anniversary this year (2025) and all the exciting events and releases that are happening and will be happening. Robby Krieger is the guitarist for the legendary rock band The Doors and the songwriter behind some of the band's biggest hits, including “Love Me Two Times,” “Touch Me,” “Love Her Madly,” and their #1 smash, “Light My Fire.” The Doors have sold over a hundred million albums worldwide, inspired a major feature film, been awarded a Lifetime Achievement Grammy®, and been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Robby, meanwhile, has also become a Grammy®-nominated solo artist, and was listed among the “100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time” by Rolling Stone. He is also an accomplished painter and the co-founder of the annual Medlock-Krieger Rock & Roll Golf Classic & All-Star Concert.Source: https://robbykrieger.com/#x-content-band-3Source: https://whiskyagogo.com/calendar/Source: https://thedoors.com/Source: https://www.artforacause.net/Source: https://www.genesis-publications.com/book/9781905662883/night-divides-the-dayHost Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.Send us a textSupport the show@profileswithmaggielepique@maggielepique
Sticky Fingers is considered by many to be the greatest studio album the Rolling Stones ever created. This ninth studio album represented a return to a more basic sound for the Stones after several albums with less conventional instrumentation. It was also known for its cover artwork from Andy Warhol which featured a man in jeans with a working zipper. The album won a Grammy for “Best Album Cover” for this innovative design.This was the first album that was released on their own label, Rolling Stones Records. It was also the first album the group produced without Brian Jones, who had died two years earlier. The members of the band were Charlie Watts on drums, Bill Wyman on bass, Mick Taylor on guitar, Keith Richards on guitar and backing vocals, and Mick Jagger on lead vocals and some guitar and percussion. There were a number of session musicians and frequent collaborators involved in the album, including Bobby Keys on sax, and Billy Preston and Ian Stewart on keyboards.Sticky Fingers was the band's first album to reach number 1 on album charts in both the US and the UK. It has since reached triple platinum status, and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. The album was also the first album to utilize the now-iconic “mouth” for which the group would be known.Friend of the show Mike Fernandez joins us in Bruce's absence, while Rob brings us this amazing album from one of the giants of the rock world in this week's podcast. Wild HorsesThis softer song with a country bent was first released in 1970 by the Flying Burrito Brothers, and subsequently recorded by the Stones after originally thinking the demo wasn't worth recording. It was originally recorded over a three-day period at Muscle Shoals Studio in Alabama in 1969. The lyrics are about being on the road, and not being where you really want to be.Brown SugarThe opening track to the album was also the lead single, and reached the top of the charts in the US and Canada, while reaching number 2 on the UK singles chart. The song sounds like a strong rocking one, but the lyrics discuss slavery and rape, a much more serious topic than most realized the lyrics covered.BitchThis track which leads off side two of the album was the B-side to the single “Brown Sugar.” It has a strong brass section — the song originated in a jam, and features Bobby Keys on sax and Jim Price on trumpet. The lyrics are describing love as a bitch but the title probably didn't help the band in its problems with women's groups. Can't You Hear Me KnockingThis is the longest song on the album, clocking in at over seven minutes. The central part of the song lasts for 2:43, with an extended jam following. The entire track was captured in one take, and the band continued with the jam, thinking that the recording was complete. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:One Tin Soldier (from the motion picture “Billy Jack”)This counterculture song was a prominent part of the soundtrack to the action drama "Billy Jack" a part Navajo Green Beret and Vietnam War veteran defending his Freedom School students from angry townspeople. STAFF PICKS:Get It On by ChaseWayne starts out the staff picks with a high energy song from an artist known for his jazz trumpet. Bill Chase brought together a band including three other trumpet players, a rock rhythm section, and front man Terry Richards on lead vocals. This jazz fusion rock piece peaked at number 24 on the Billboard Hot 100.Let's Get It On by Marvin GayeLynch brings us a track that has taken on a life of its own as the ultimate romance song. Backed by the Funk Brothers, it is the most successful song Gaye produced on Motown Records. It reached number 1 on both the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and the US Hot Soul Singles chart.Love Her Madly by the DoorsMike features the first single from the album “L.A. Woman,” the sixth studio album from the Doors, and the final album with Jim Morrison before his untimely death. Guitarist Robby Krieger wrote this song while experimenting with a 12-string guitar. It Don't Come Easy by Ringo Starr Rob finishes the staff picks with a non-album single from the drummer of the recently-disbanded Beatles. Fellow Beatle George Harrison produced the single and helped Starr write the song which peaked at number 4 on the US and UK singles charts. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Main Theme from the motion picture “The Summer of 42”We exit this week's podcast with the signature song from this Academy Award nominee and coming-of-age movie in the theaters in April 1971. Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.
-As always, email your questions for Sip, Jake & Bill to earlybreak937@gmail.com or tweet them-Also, SONG OF THE DAY (sponsored by Sartor Hamann Jewelers): "Love Her Madly" - The Doors (1971)Show sponsored by SANDHILLS GLOBALOur Sponsors:* Check out Cigars International and use my code EARLYBREAK for a great deal: www.cigarsinternational.com* Check out Robinhood: https://robinhood.com/goldAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Send us a textSingles Going Around- Bonne RueLed Zeppelin- "Whole Lotta Love" (RL version)Wilson Pickett- "Hey Jude"The Doors- "Love Her Madly"The Everly Brothers- "Claudette"Dr John- "Let's Make The World A Better Place"The Stooges- "No Fun"Beach Boys- "Good Time"Jack White- "That's How I'm Feeling"The Beatles- "You Can't Do That"Aretha Franklin- "Good Times"Buffalo Springfield- "Burned"Curtis Mayfield- "Superfly" (45 version)Jimi Hendrix- "Remember"Cream- "Doing That Scrapyard Thing"The Crystals- "The He Kissed Me" (45 version)Bob Seger System- "Ivory"
The Richard Syrett Show, July 3rd, 2024 First came compelled speech, now there's compelled clothing https://www.rebelnews.com/ezra_levant_show_july_01_2024 School board censures non-woke trustee for talking to Rebel News, calls cops on concerned parents https://www.rebelnews.com/school_board_censures_non_woke_trustee_for_talking_to_rebel_news_calls_cops_on_concerned_parents David Menzies, Rebel News Mission Specialist Poll shows increased support for Trump among Canadians https://tnc.news/2024/07/03/poll-increased-support-trump-canadians/ Elie Cantin-Nantel True North Wire Why Hurricane Beryl's ‘Unprecedented' Timing is a Signal of Climate Change's Impact on Extreme Weather https://time.com/6994715/hurricane-beryl-extreme-weather-climate-change/ The New York Times Is Right, Finally; ‘Climate Change' Is Not Threatening Island Nations https://www.climatedepot.com/2024/07/02/the-new-york-times-is-right-finally-climate-change-is-not-threatening-island-nations/ Tony Heller, Geologist, weather historian, Founder of Real Climate Science dot com Non-citizens are Getting Voter Registration Forms Across the US https://thefederalist.com/2024/06/25/californians-with-no-drivers-license-or-ssn-can-use-a-credit-card-or-gym-membership-to-vote/ Catherine Engelbrecht, Founder of True the Vote, a Houston based nonprofit organization devoted to preventing voter fraud https://truethevote.org/ Will Kamala Harris Replace Biden on Democrat Ticket? https://www.reuters.com/world/us/vp-harris-top-choice-replace-biden-election-race-if-he-steps-aside-sources-say-2024-07-03/ Brent Hamachek, is the VP & Associate Publisher for Human Events Media Group Author of Dissidently Speaking: Change the Words. Change the War THIS DAY IN ROCK HISTORY Paint it Black, The Rolling Stones People Are Strange, The Doors Ziggy Stardust, David Bowie I Wanna Rock ‘n Roll All Night, KISS 1969 - Brian Jones Brian Jones drowned while under the influence of drugs and alcohol after taking a midnight swim in his pool, aged 27. His body was found at the bottom of the pool by his Swedish girlfriend Anna Wohlin. The coroner's report stated "Death by misadventure", and noted his liver and heart were heavily enlarged by drug and alcohol abuse. Jones was one of the founding members of The Rolling Stones and in the early 60's used the name "Elmo Lewis." 1971 - Jim Morrison American singer, songwriter and poet, Jim Morrison of The Doors was found dead in a bathtub in Paris, France, the cause of death was given as a heart attack. He co-wrote some of the group's biggest hits, including ‘Light My Fire', ‘Love Me Two Times', and ‘Love Her Madly.' On the 25th anniversary of his death an estimated 15,000 fans gathered at Pere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris, France to pay their respects. 1973 - David Bowie After 182 Ziggy Stardust concert performances, David Bowie announced he was about to retire from live performing, although it eventually transpires that the stage persona is being retired and not Bowie himself. Only his guitarist Mick Ronson knew about the announcement, which came as a complete shock not only to the audience but the rest of Bowie's band and crew. 2012 - Kiss Kiss announced that they were set to release a guitar size book containing unseen photographs from their 40-year career. The limited edition called Monster would have a $4,299 price tag and at 3 feet tall, 2.5 feet wide, was reported to be the largest music book ever published. Jeremiah Tittle, Co-Host of "The 500 with Josh Adam Myers" podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this exclusive episode of LEGENDS: Podcast by All Day Vinyl, host Scott Dudelson speaks to one of the greatest guitarists in Rock and Roll History - Robby Krieger of The Doors. As founding member and guitarist of The Doors, Krieger wrote some of the bands most iconic songs including "Light My Fire," "Love Her Madly" and "Touch Me." Over the last forty years Krieger has carved out a career as a jazz/instrumental musician releasing nearly a dozen albums over that time (not including his collaboration with former Doors members in The Butts Band which we discuss in this episode) More recently Krieger has been performing with his jazz-funk instrumental group, The Soul Savages, which recently released their debut album (and its a super great album!). In this episode Dudelson and Robby dive deep into the new Soul Savages album as well as Robby's new autobiography "Set the Night On Fire" which details his life in The Doors and beyond. Providing a rare glimpse into Krieger's creative process, we discuss the making of The Soul Savages album and lay out the case why its Robby's best solo work to date. We also discuss a wide range of topics including The Butts Band, how Robby got the nickname The Worm,' the human side of Jim Morrison, the making of "American Prayer," who Robby thinks does a great job covering Jim Morrison singing, as well as Kriegers personal battles with substance abuse, the mythos of The Doors, Robby's favorite Doors album/song and much more. This episode is a great listen for any fan of The Doors, Robby Krieger and Rock and Roll History.
Our Mojo's rose recording this episode. We hadn't played this album much since high school and college, and it brought back a lot of memories. We rediscover the songs being in 2 camps: the blues songs and the "cocktail hour songs" that we loved. Certain songs like "Love Her Madly" and "Riders on the Storm" weren't well received by their long time producer, Paul Rothschild, who opted out as he felt the band and Engineer Bruce Botnik would be better in the role, and we think he was right. The time period of the recording, early '71, overlaps Jim Morrison's sentencing to hard time for "The Miami incident". Shortly after recording this album, he and his girlfriend, Pamela Courson, flew to Paris, where they lived for several months before he died of a heart attack. Despite the tragic tail that plays out in real life (for Jim and Pamela), the album is rich in philosophical, mythical, political, cultural and psychological themes that permeate through the music, especially some of the non hits that we rank at the end. We get deep when we need to while still being as silly as ever. We had a blast recording this and we hope you enjoy listening!Support the show
Our Mojo's rose recording this episode. We hadn't played this album much since high school and college, and it brought back a lot of memories. We rediscover the songs being in 2 camps: the blues songs and the "cocktail hour songs" that we loved. Certain songs like "Love Her Madly" and "Riders on the Storm" weren't well received by their long time producer, Paul Rothschild, who opted out as he felt the band and Engineer Bruce Botnik would be better in the role, and we think he was right. The time period of the recording, early '71, overlaps Jim Morrison's sentencing to hard time for "The Miami incident". Shortly after recording this album, he and his girlfriend, Pamela Courson, flew to Paris, where they lived for several months before he died of a heart attack. Despite the tragic tail that plays out in real life (for Jim and Pamela), the album is rich in philosophical, mythical, political, cultural and psychological themes that permeate through the music, especially some of the non hits that we rank at the end. We get deep when we need to while still being as silly as ever. We had a blast recording this and we hope you enjoy listening!Support the show
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Clash of the Titans (1981). Everyone (literally everyone) continues to demand that we talk about Jeopardy! more. So, here it is. The song “He's Got a Vision” contains interpolations of “Light My Fire,” “Hello, I Love You,” “Touch Me,” and “Love Her Madly” by The Doors. “Chunkin' & Windin'” written and performed by Eddie Reasoner.
In this episode, Team Derringer - Laura, Alton, Dave, and Paul - commemorates the recent 50th Anniversary re-release of The Doors' classic album: L.A. Woman. Many listeners will readily know the hits from that album: "Love Her Madly" and "Riders on the Storm." Plus, the catch phrase Mister mojo risin' from the title track. But Derringer Discoveries decides to forego an exploration of The Doors in favor of focusing on an L.A. alternative rock band called Livingmore, featuring Alex Moore and Spencer Livingston, with Mike Schadel on drums. Alex gave Derringer Discoveries two exclusive interviews, providing fascinating insight into Livingmore's songwriting process. As a result, Livingmore supersedes The Doors, becoming the featured artist for Episode 35. And Alex turns Team Derringer onto other L.A.-based recording artists, such as Jen de la Osa of the band Aloud and a Janis Joplin-esque rocker who goes by the moniker MAWD (real name Madeline Mathews). Then, there's the other L.A.-based women who have been featured on playlists created and promoted by Derringer Discoveries and Turnip Music Radio. In this episode, no one Jumps the Shark and no one Crosses the Rubicon. Instead, today is a countdown of Team Derringers' five favorite songs by Livingmore, with commentary on each song provided by Alex. As promised in the episode, we are including the link to the video of Livingmore's song, Little Bird: https://youtu.be/O3or8MaFnZQ. All of the songs mentioned in this episode can be found on the accompanying Spotify playlist: L.A. Women. "Liking" the playlist helps Derringer Discoveries and streaming the playlist generates royalties payable by Spotify to every artist featured on the playlist. Send your comments to us at feedback@derringerdiscoveries.com. You can also find all our featured playlists, such as the Turnip Music Radio Top 25, on our website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com. While you're there, please sign up for our free newsletter! Subscribe to Derringer Discoveries wherever you listen to podcasts. Doing so lets us know that you enjoy the content and look forward to future episodes. Tell your friends, family, and fellow music lovers about Derringer Discoveries. Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro is the theme song for Derringer Discoveries and is available on most digital streaming platforms. © Copyright 2022 | All Rights Reserved | Derringer Discoveries
In this episode, Team Derringer - Laura, Alton, Dave, and Paul - commemorates the recent 50th Anniversary re-release of The Doors' classic album: L.A. Woman. Many listeners will readily know the hits from that album: "Love Her Madly" and "Riders on the Storm." Plus, the catch phrase Mister mojo risin' from the title track. But Derringer Discoveries decides to forego an exploration of The Doors in favor of focusing on an L.A. alternative rock band called Livingmore, featuring Alex Moore and Spencer Livingston, with Mike Schadel on drums. Alex gave Derringer Discoveries two exclusive interviews, providing fascinating insight into Livingmore's songwriting process. As a result, Livingmore supersedes The Doors, becoming the featured artist for Episode 35. And Alex turns Team Derringer onto other L.A.-based recording artists, such as Jen de la Osa of the band Aloud and a Janis Joplin-esque rocker who goes by the moniker MAWD (real name Madeline Mathews). Then, there's the other L.A.-based women who have been featured on playlists created and promoted by Derringer Discoveries and Turnip Music Radio. In this episode, no one Jumps the Shark and no one Crosses the Rubicon. Instead, today is a countdown of Team Derringers' five favorite songs by Livingmore, with commentary on each song provided by Alex. As promised in the episode, we are including the link to the video of Livingmore's song, Little Bird: https://youtu.be/O3or8MaFnZQ. All of the songs mentioned in this episode can be found on the accompanying Spotify playlist: L.A. Women. "Liking" the playlist helps Derringer Discoveries and streaming the playlist generates royalties payable by Spotify to every artist featured on the playlist. Send your comments to us at feedback@derringerdiscoveries.com. You can also find all our featured playlists, such as the Turnip Music Radio Top 25, on our website: www.derringerdiscoveries.com. While you're there, please sign up for our free newsletter! Subscribe to Derringer Discoveries wherever you listen to podcasts. Doing so lets us know that you enjoy the content and look forward to future episodes. Tell your friends, family, and fellow music lovers about Derringer Discoveries. Your Sister's Room by Ho Jo Fro is the theme song for Derringer Discoveries and is available on most digital streaming platforms. © Copyright 2022 | All Rights Reserved | Derringer Discoveries
For April, the 1st among fools Don't follow leaders.Bob DylanMarch 32, 2022Please refrain from using imperatives and the imperative mood. It is annoying, so just stop it.If you are not sure what an imperative is, look it up.Reflect on the deluge of the imperative that washes over our everyday existence, and be sure to observe how much you contribute to this imperative abuse. Face the fact that you are likely a major offender as well as a victim. Now, let's review all the examples of the imperative you see around you.Think about SignageConsider, for instance, signage produced by governments, businesses, churches, schools, and other authorities. Let's review a few. “Stand back.” “Pull forward.” “Stop.” “Proceed with caution.” “Yield.” “Stop. Look. Listen.” “Ring bell for service.” “Wait here until your number is called.” “Place order here.” “Speak into the microphone.” “Pay here.” “Use other door.” “Keep door closed.” “Park in back.” “Don't park here.” “Don't block driveway entrance.” “Don't block garage entrance.” “Park in designated area.” “Do not enter.” “Do not block.” “Do not exit.” “Place donation in box.” “Take one.” “Give here.” “Do not touch.” “Do not chew gum.” “Beware of the dog.” “Do not pet the dog.” “Curb your dog.” “Please dispose of dog waste properly.” “Please dispose of litter properly.” “Do not dispose of garbage here.” And finally, “Stay off the grass,” which, think about it, can serve as either a prohibition against trespassing or an admonition regarding the use of an infamous gateway drug.Consider Your Car BumperNote how bumper stickers are also a rich source of imperatives. “Vote.” “Save the whales.” “Eat the whales.” “Vote early and often.” “Don't tailgate.” “Eat Bertha's Mussels.” “Just try to take my gun.” “Vote Republican.” “Visit California.” “Vote Libertarian.” “Visit South of the Border.” “Vote Democrat.” “Stop at Wall Drugs.” “Honk if you love Jesus.” “Honk if you support Resolution 718b.” “Honk if you are horny.” “Vote as if your life depended on it.” “If you see this van a-rockin,' don't come a-knockin'.” “Don't laugh. It's paid for.” “Vote for the crook.” “Defund the police.” “Defend the police.” “Shop local.” “Don't vote for the crooks.” “Choose civility.” “Bring back prayer in school.” “Keep prayer out of school.” “Keep your laws off my body.” “Vote Green Party” “Coexist.” “Think peace.” “Free the People.” “Impeach Bush.” “Tax the rich.” “Don't eat meat.” “Eat the rich.” And, of course, the more recent additions, “Make America Great Again” and “Let's go, Brandon.”While you are at it, be sure to savor the wonderfully paradoxical authoritativeness of the classic bumper sticker directive:“Question authority.”Remember Your School DaysRecognize how your life has always been filled with commands and demands. Call to mind your own school days with teachers and staff barking orders all morning and every afternoon. “Pay attention.” “Do your work.” “Do your own work.” “Be quiet.” “Speak up.” “Spit it out now.” “Hurry up.” “Don't run.” “Speed it up.” “Slow down.” “Line up.” “Sit down.” “Stand up.” “Get over here.” “Stay there.” “Do this.” “Stop doing that.” And, revel along with me in my personal favorite from my Catholic high school days:“Get a haircut!”Listen to the MusicIf you really want to go nuts with imperatives, think about how many popular songs boss us around when it comes to matters of love and romance. “Love Me Tender.” “Love Me Harder.” “Love Me Two Times.” “Love Her Madly.” “Love Me Do.” “Love Me Like You Do.” “Stop, In the Name of Love.” And pause to appreciate how hard it is to best the frank seduction, “Lay, Lady, Lay. Lay across my big brass bed.” For a tour de force of musical imperative abuse, also by Bob Dylan, check out his “Subterranean Homesick Blues.” Delight in this one snippet:Get sick, get well Hang around a ink well Ring bell, hard to tell If anything is goin' to sell Try hard, get barred Get back, write braille Get jailed, jump bail Join the army, if you failIf you are not in the mood for love or just want to “Twist and Shout,” then “Let's Dance” away your sorrows. “Do the Hustle.” “Everybody Dance Now.” “Do the Locomotion.” “Dance the Night Away.” “(Do the) Mashed Potatoes.” “Save the Last Dance for Me.” “Do a Little Dance. Make a Little Love. Get Down Tonight.” Or, just keep it simple and “Dance, Dance.”If dancing is not your thing, enjoy this select list of motivational titles. “Get Up.” “Get up offa That Thing.” “Get Up, Stand Up.” “Party Up.” “Party Down.” “Walk This Way.” “Jump.” “Whip It.” “Come Together.” “Go Now.” “Call Me.” “Shout.” “Hush.” “Knock Three Times.” “Hit Me with Your Best Shot.” And “Do That To Me One More Time.”Finally, forgive my Fr*nch, but here is a classic hip hop imperative from the 80s: “F*ck the P*l*c*.”And Don't Forget to Support Our SponsorsNow ponder the biggest imperative offender of all: advertising. “Buy it now.” “Shop with us.” “Use our product.” “Use less.” “Use more.” “Pay less.” “Don't pay more.” “Buy now, pay later.” “Don't take our word for it.” “Ask your doctor.” “Ask your pharmacist.” “Ask your vet.” “Ask your grocer.” “Ask your friends.” “Ask about our layaway plan.” “Visit our store.” “Check out our website.” “Find us on Facebook.” “Follow us on Twitter.” “Like us on Instagram.” “Call any time.” “Apply for service.” “Don't be fooled by substitutes.” “Get what you deserve.” “Look for our coupons.” “Click here for more.” “Fly the friendly skies.” “Fly American.” “Buy American.” “Buy bulk and save more.” “Don't let it get away.” “Get away from it all.” “Don't throw away your money.” “Trust your money with us.” “Save money with us.” “Send money.” “Eat here.” “Eat beef for dinner.” “Eat mor chikin.” “Join now.” “Act now.” “Don't act yet.” “But wait, there's more.” “Don't let this deal get away.” “Call us now.” “Clip and save.” “Don't miss our sale.” “Live the good life.” “Retire here.” “Try our mattress.” “You've tried all the rest, now try the best.”Finally, ruminate on the liquor industry's masterfully duplicitous exhortation that simultaneously encourages a vice while moralizing against its consequences: “Drink responsibly.”“Just do it.”Scream in frustration if you must, but don't overlook the fact that imperative reform starts with you!Say what you will, since we are so awash in imperatives, it is, frankly, imperative that we extricate ourselves and our society from their pernicious ubiquity, so start with yourself. Conduct an imperative audit. Document how many times a day you use imperatives in your speech and writing. Keep precise notes and review your list at the end of the week. Notice how often you fall back on using imperatives and contemplate how overbearing it can be. Change your ways. Resolve to do better.Admit that we are all at fault, and feel free to point a finger at me. I am not immune to the lure of the imperative, but don't judge me too harshly. Remember that I am only human.Now, go forth. Do no harm. And stay off my lawn!Have a nice day.Do you know that imperative abuse is not a real thing? Did you not understand that my overuse of imperatives in this essay was just for fun?You can hone that sense of humor and sharpen your ability to spot irony, and I can help. Click below for your free consultation.Share your thoughts on this topic or participate in a discussion by leaving a comment below or by contacting me directly by email: You'll have to register with Substack and sign in to leave a comment, which is painless and free. Please share this post on social media.And don't forget to click subscribe to have Tools+Paradigms sent directly to your inbox. I look forward to hearing from you.Thanks for reading Tools+Paradigms! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.Intro and outro podcast theme music by LiteSaturation from Pixabay. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit jimsalvucci.substack.com
Legendary rock guitarist Robby Krieger of the Doors joins Rhett from his home in Los Angeles for a fascinating conversation about writing music with Jim Morrison, Robby's upcoming instrumental reggae album, and why he's glad that he never learned to read music. You'll also hear the two discuss Robby's new book, Set the Night on Fire, the power of meditation, and writing “Light My Fire” when Robby was only 19 years old. Robby Krieger is a guitarist and songwriter from Los Angeles best known for his work with the Doors. Robby co-wrote many of the Doors' most famous songs, including hits like "Light My Fire," "Love Me Two Times," "Touch Me," and "Love Her Madly." He is listed as one of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time by Rolling Stone, and he has continued his productive musical career long after the group went their separate ways. Wheels Off is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Co-produced by Kirsten Cluthe in partnership with Nick Ruffini (Revoice Media). Editing by Justin Thomas. Production Assistance by Matt Bavuso. Music by OLD 97's. Episode artwork by Katherine Boils. Show logo by Tim Skirven. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Will Forte, Lydia Loveless, Allison Moorer, Ted Leo, Paul F. Tompkins, Jen Kirkman, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In conversation with David Fricke, senior editor for Rolling Stone and SiriusXM host One of Rolling Stone's ''100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time'', Robby Krieger is best known as a member of the legendary rock band The Doors. He wrote or co-wrote some of the group's biggest commercial hits, including ''Light My Fire,'' ''Touch Me,'' ''Love Me Two Times,'' and ''Love Her Madly.'' While The Doors have sold over one hundred million albums worldwide, inspired Oliver Stone's popular biopic feature film, and have received a Lifetime Achievement Grammy, Krieger has also become a Grammy-nominated solo artist, an accomplished painter, and he is the co-founder of the annual Medlock-Krieger Rock & Roll Golf Classic & All-Star Concert. In Set the Night on Fire, Krieger, the notoriously reserved musician describes his childhood, The Doors' triumphs and tragedies, and the frank details of his personal struggles. (recorded 11/8/2021)
#35-31Intro/Outro: Here's to You by Just Jinger35. Oasis (Stand By Me & Champagne Supernova)34. Eric B. & Rakim (My Melody & Follow the Leader)33. The Doors (Not to Touch the Earth & Love Her Madly)32. Ray Charles (Hit the Road Jack & Hallelujah, I Love Her So)31. Beck (Girl & Lost Cause)
1971. Último disco de The Doors con Jim Morrison y una vuelta a sus raíces de blues. Letras inspiradas en Los Angeles de mano de Morrison y con temas míticos como "Riders in The Storm", "Love Her Madly" o "L.A. Woman".
1971. Último disco de The Doors con Jim Morrison y una vuelta a sus raíces de blues. Letras inspiradas en Los Angeles de mano de Morrison y con temas míticos como "Riders in The Storm", "Love Her Madly" o "L.A. Woman".
In the spring of 1965, Bill Cosgrave was smuggled across the border into the United States after receiving an irresistible invitation from his captivating friend Mary Werbelow. When he made it to her apartment in Los Angeles, Mary introduced Bill to her boyfriend, Jim Morrison. The two young men quickly bonded. When Jim and Mary’s relationship faltered, Jim headed for Venice beach with his notebook. Bill and Jim spent endless days together, enjoying the aimlessness of their youth and the freedom of the times, fuelled by Jim's unlimited supply of dope. Jim Morrison's writing would morph into iconic hit songs, rocketing him to international fame as the hypnotic lead singer of the Doors. Beautiful Mary would set off on her own journey. After years of futile searching, Bill finally tracks down the woman he had secretly loved. He’s dying to know where her life has taken her and stunned by what he discovers.
Pat and Murray select their favorite songs from The Doors first 6 classic albums.
Velvet is from Love Her Madly, the latest release of poetry available on Amazon and Apple Books.
Heading into 2000, there are some wonderful #1 songs on my chart this quarter. Enjoy! Song list: "Sexx Laws" by Beck, "You" by George Harrison, "I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)" by the Electric Prunes, "Street Fighting Man" by the Rolling Stones, "Take it Away" by Paul McCartney, "Young Americans" by David Bowie, "Darlin'" by the Beach Boys, and "Love Her Madly" by the Doors. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/musicismyradar/support
Álbum "Stoned Inmaculate: The Music Of The Doors": Stone Temple Pilots - "Break On Through" Creed - "Riders On The Storm" Train - "Light My Fire" Smash Mouth - "Peace Frog" Days Of The New - "L.A. Woman" Aerosmith - "Love Me To Times" The Doors - "Under Waterfall" The Cult - "Wild Child" Jim Morrison - "Roadhouse Rap" John Lee Hooker & Jim Morrison - "Roadhouse Blues" William S. Burroughs - "Is Everybody In? Oleander - "Hello I Love You" Ian Astbury - "Touch Me" Perry Farrell & Exene - "Children Of Night" Bo Diddley - "Love Her Madly" Escuchar audio
Te hemos preparado un episodio decembrino, un monográfico dedicado al pianista George Winston. Como los podcast se escuchan en cualquier momento, este episodio no parece navideño, aunque lo es. Así pues, en pleno agosto, te puede proporcionar el relax que tu estado de ánimo reclama. Repasamos tres discos de George Winston. Del primero, "December", escuchamos: "Thanksgiving", "Joy", "Carol of the Bells", "Variation on the Kanon by Pachelbel" y "The Holly and the Ivy". Del segundo, "Linus & Lucy, The Music Of Vince Guaraldi", escuchamos "Linus & Lucy", "Skating" y "Treat Street". Cerramos este episodio con tres temas de "Night Divides the Day: The Music of the Doors", "People Are Strange", "Love Her Madly" y "Light My Fire".
We’ve got some rough audio for the first ½ of the show, due to Skype. Hang in there, as it gets better. Thanks for listening! Enjoy. ADO Old Radio: The Crow Deficit Pick of the Week: Showdown in Little Tokyo We rate and review: Hellfast Night School Hold the Dark We intro with Every Day is Halloween by Ministry, interlude with Beer Bong by NOFX and close with Love Her Madly by The Doors. Follow us on Twitter @adoradio0 or @M_ADOradio or @Skip_ADO_Radio. We're a proud member of the BAT SQUAD network (www.batsquadnetwork.com). Make sure to check out the other great shows! What?
We've reached the end of our Doors odyssey — we're not doing the non-Morrison albums that followed this one, and we're also not doing American Prayer for reasons that should be obvious if you listen to any of those titles. But that's okay, because this is a tremendous high point upon which to leave. LA Woman, released in 1971, represented a sort of full circle for the band, who returned to more spontaneous studio performances after the perfectionism of the previous three albums. The songs are even bluesier than those on Morrison Hotel, and the album contains two bona fide rock and role classics.If you enjoy these and other Cosmic America podcasts, be sure to subscribe to Cosmic America on iTunes or Stitcher, and consider reviewing the podcast on either of those sites. Tell your friends, and let us know what you think via social media — you can catch us at @doctorgc and @akmccarthy.
Smooth Attack - Riders On The Storm DJ Friendly Edit By Petko Turner "Riders on the Storm" is a song by The Doors from their 1971 album, L.A. Woman. According to band member Robby Krieger, it was inspired by the song "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky: A Cowboy Legend". Also, Jim Morrison mentions spree killer Billy Cook, in passing, during at least one interview. Cook killed six people, including a young family, while hitchhiking to California. In all likelihood, the Cook murders were inspiration for the song's lyric, "There's a killer on the road / His brain is squirming like a toad ... if you give this man a ride/sweet family will die ..." "Riders On the Storm" is played in the E Dorian mode, and incorporates recordings of rain and thunder, along with Ray Manzarek's Fender Rhodes electric piano playing, which emulates the sound of rain. The song was recorded at the Doors Workshop in December 1970 with the assistance of Bruce Botnick, their longtime engineer, who was co-producing the recording sessions. Jim Morrison recorded his main vocals and then whispered the lyrics over them to create the echo effect. This was the last song recorded by the members of the Doors, according to Manzarek, as well as Morrison's last recorded song to be released in his lifetime. The single was released in 1971, shortly before Morrison's death, entering the Billboard Hot 100 on July 3, 1971, the day that Morrison died. Many incorrectly believe that this is the song longtime Doors producer Paul A. Rothchild disparaged as "cocktail music", precipitating his departure from the project. Rothchild actually applied this moniker to "Love Her Madly". Engineer Bruce Botnick was selected to produce the album instead. The band's drummer John Densmore wrote a 1990 book called Riders on the Storm, detailing the story of his life and his time with the group. Ray Manzarek and guitarist Roy Rogers covered this song as an instrumental duet on their 2008 album "Ballads Before the Rain". In November 2009, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame under the category Rock. The song was among the first songs released for Rock Band 3 as downloadable content. The song, according to an interview with Ray Manzarek, was only performed live twice: on the L.A. Woman tour at the Warehouse in New Orleans, Louisiana, on December 12, 1970, and in Dallas the night before that. Ray said playing those songs was "magic". This was The Doors' last public performance with Jim Morrison. It was only the second date of the tour, but was also the last, as the tour was cancelled after this concert. According to the book FM: The Rise and Fall of Rock Radio by Richard Neer, legendary overnight disc jockey Alison Steele would always play this song on Monday nights if it was raining in the city while she worked at New York City's WNEW-FM through most of the 1970s. Download for free on The Artist Union
Любовь спасет мир ....
Любовь спасет мир ....
Track Listing: Tequila Sunrise - The Eagles Josh and Nate discuss Valentine’s Day Backdoor Love Affair – ZZ Top Jungle Love – Steve Miller Band Love Her Madly – The Doors Josh and Nate discuss how lovely it is in the studio Best of My Love - Emotions Blind Love - The Allman Brothers Band How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You) – James Taylor With Your Love - Jefferson Airplane Josh and Nate discuss Valentine’s Day grammar Somebody to Love - Queen East Bound and Down – Jerry Reed
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