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The Doors - Strange Days

Track listing:
  1. Strange Days 3:07
  2. You're Lost Little Girl 2:59
  3. Love Me Two Times 3:14
  4. Unhappy Girl 1:54
  5. Horse Latitudes 1:34
  6. Moonlight Drive 2:59
  7. People Are Strange 2:10
  8. My Eyes Have Seen You 2:25
  9. I Can't See Your Face in My Mind 3:22
  10. When the Music's Over 10:55

Notes


Artist: The Doors
Album: Strange Days
Release Info: DCC Lp Mastered By Steve Hoffman #0165
Year Of Release: 1967

{Tracklisting}
A1 Strange Days (3:05)
A2 You're My Lost Little Girl (3:01)
A3 Love Me Two Times (3:23)
A4 Unhappy Girl (2:00)
A5 Horse Latitudes (1:30)
A6 Moonlight Drive (3:00)
B1 People Are Strange (2:10)
B2 My Eyes Have Seen You (2:22)
B3 I Can't See Your Face In My Mind (3:18)
B4 When the Music's Over (11:00)


{Technical Details}
Turntable: VPI Scoutmaster Signature Plus
Cartridge: Audio-Technica AT33PTG
Preamp: Pro-Ject Tubebox
Interconnects: Blue Jean Cables
Soundcard: E-MU 0202 USB
Signal Chain: Turntable > Phono Preamp > Soundcard
Click Repair

Unless otherwise stated all records were purchased used

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MAY THE SOURCE BE WITH YOU
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".....I don't add EQ because I don't need to"

Mastered By Steve Hoffman

Many of the songs on Strange Days had been written around the same time as the ones that appeared on The Doors, 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 group'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.