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Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA 1968 concert given by the rock group The Doors at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, California.A 1968 concert given by the rock group The Doors at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, California.A 1968 concert given by the rock group The Doors at the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, California.
Avaliações em destaque
10grantss
One of the greatest concert films - a mesmerizing performance.
A truly brilliant concert, expertly captured on film. The Doors' performances were notorious for Jim Morrison being drunk and/or stoned, and behaving in erratic, even provocative, fashion. Here he absolutely captivates the audience with a blend of theatrics, lyrics and cool calm menace. He is in control of everything and everyone throughout.
Backing the incredible stage presence of Morrison is some musicianship of the highest order. The camera and microphones capture well the sheer brilliance of Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek and John Densmore. While Morrison supplies the darkness and thought, the other three provide the light, craft and rock.
There's a sense of something big, magnificent and important in progress all the way through. This is as much a visual experience as an audio one - you can't look away.
A truly brilliant concert, expertly captured on film. The Doors' performances were notorious for Jim Morrison being drunk and/or stoned, and behaving in erratic, even provocative, fashion. Here he absolutely captivates the audience with a blend of theatrics, lyrics and cool calm menace. He is in control of everything and everyone throughout.
Backing the incredible stage presence of Morrison is some musicianship of the highest order. The camera and microphones capture well the sheer brilliance of Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek and John Densmore. While Morrison supplies the darkness and thought, the other three provide the light, craft and rock.
There's a sense of something big, magnificent and important in progress all the way through. This is as much a visual experience as an audio one - you can't look away.
Morrison is some force in himself and there are some nice moments, but mainly this just comes across as boring, massively self absorbed and pretentious. Like a bad university poetry slam with noodly muso accompaniment.
I've said all I have to say but apparently a short and concise review is against the rules so I have to write this meaningless extra verbiage oh god still over 200 more characters to go. What a total waste of time to force people to write so much when so little will actually encapsulate one's actual feelings. When I run out of characters I'm just going to stop, but until then I.
I've said all I have to say but apparently a short and concise review is against the rules so I have to write this meaningless extra verbiage oh god still over 200 more characters to go. What a total waste of time to force people to write so much when so little will actually encapsulate one's actual feelings. When I run out of characters I'm just going to stop, but until then I.
You would think that a guy has famous as Jim Morrison was in the history of the rock 'n roll would be a little more dynamic.
When I saw this on VHS way back when I was expecting something exciting. I grew up with all these bands (and a lot earlier rock in the '50s). I knew the songs and I had heard about Morrison making obscene gestures, etc., in concerts. I didn't expect, or want, that but I wanted SOME visuals worth watching, otherwise why not just stick with the CDs?
Morrison might have well have been in a coma for all the animation he exhibited. What you get on this tape (or DVD) is seeing a singer grabbing on the to microphone with two hands and singing into it - nothing else. I saw more life in zombie movies.
Hey, I usually liked music of The Doors. Their songs and lyrics were dramatic and bold and exciting....everything this concert is not.
When I saw this on VHS way back when I was expecting something exciting. I grew up with all these bands (and a lot earlier rock in the '50s). I knew the songs and I had heard about Morrison making obscene gestures, etc., in concerts. I didn't expect, or want, that but I wanted SOME visuals worth watching, otherwise why not just stick with the CDs?
Morrison might have well have been in a coma for all the animation he exhibited. What you get on this tape (or DVD) is seeing a singer grabbing on the to microphone with two hands and singing into it - nothing else. I saw more life in zombie movies.
Hey, I usually liked music of The Doors. Their songs and lyrics were dramatic and bold and exciting....everything this concert is not.
Jim sang the songs and got off the stage. There was no interaction with the crowd, just listen to a cd. I have researched this and apparently Jim dropped acid before the performance which might explain it. Ozzy osbourne was asked about singing on acid and said it's impossible but then the grateful dead always did. I just thought it was lame at least when he was drunk he shouted at the crowd. He sings all his hits and a lot of important people were in the audience like mick jagger. If you want a doors dvd I recommend feast of friends filmed by the doors themselves which is a lot more exciting and dynamic in my view.
10grantss
One of the greatest concert films - a mesmerizing performance.
A truly brilliant concert, expertly captured on film. The Doors' performances were notorious for Jim Morrison being drunk and/or stoned, and behaving in erratic, even provocative, fashion. Here he absolutely captivates the audience with a blend of theatrics, lyrics and cool calm menace. He is in control of everything and everyone throughout.
Backing the incredible stage presence of Morrison is some musicianship of the highest order. The camera and microphones capture well the sheer brilliance of Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek and John Densmore. While Morrison supplies the darkness and thought, the other three provide the light, craft and rock.
There's a sense of something big, magnificent and important in progress all the way through. This is as much a visual experience as an audio one - you can't look away.
A truly brilliant concert, expertly captured on film. The Doors' performances were notorious for Jim Morrison being drunk and/or stoned, and behaving in erratic, even provocative, fashion. Here he absolutely captivates the audience with a blend of theatrics, lyrics and cool calm menace. He is in control of everything and everyone throughout.
Backing the incredible stage presence of Morrison is some musicianship of the highest order. The camera and microphones capture well the sheer brilliance of Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek and John Densmore. While Morrison supplies the darkness and thought, the other three provide the light, craft and rock.
There's a sense of something big, magnificent and important in progress all the way through. This is as much a visual experience as an audio one - you can't look away.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesJim Morrison had taken LSD prior to going on stage. The effects become noticable during the set. John Densmore commented that "I felt something was a bit off, Jim would come in early or late in different sections of the song."
- Versões alternativasThe Special Edition released in 2021, in celebration of L.A. WOMAN, includes a brand-new musical performance and a conversation with John Densmore, Robby Krieger and Doors Manager, Jeff Jampol, filmed exclusively for the big screen. It was also remastered in Dolby ATMOS® and 5.1 surround sound by Bruce Botnick, the original engineer & mixer for The Doors who recorded the live performance at the Hollywood Bowl in 1968 and co-produced L.A.WOMAN. Meticulously restored from original camera negatives and remixed and mastered using original multi-track tapes, "The Doors: Live At The Bowl '68 Special Edition" features the concert in its entirety, including "Hello, I Love You", "The WASP (Texas Radio and the Big Beat)", "Light My Fire" and "The End".
- ConexõesEdited into The Doors Collection (1999)
- Trilhas sonorasWhen the Music's Over
Written by The Doors
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Detalhes
- Data de lançamento
- País de origem
- Central de atendimento oficial
- Idioma
- Também conhecido como
- The Doors: Live at the Bowl '68
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Bilheteria
- Orçamento
- US$ 600.000 (estimativa)
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 11 min(71 min)
- Cor
- Mixagem de som
- Proporção
- 1.78 : 1
- 1.33 : 1
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