Strange Days

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Strange Days
CD on Amazon.com
Artist: The Doors
Released: 1967, October
Average rating: Based on DM and site visitor ratings
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Tracks

Average song rating Strange Days - 3:05 Lyrics
Average song rating You're Lost Little Girl - 3:01 Lyrics
Average song rating Love Me Two Times - 3:23 Lyrics
Average song rating Unhappy Girl - 2:00 Lyrics
Average song rating Horse Latitudes - 1:30 Lyrics
Average song rating Moonlight Drive - 3:00 Lyrics
Average song rating People Are Strange - 2:10 Lyrics
Average song rating My Eyes Have Seen You - 2:22 Lyrics
Average song rating I Can't See Your Face in My Mind (Doors) - 3:18 Lyrics
Average song rating 10  When the Music's Over - 11:00 Lyrics
Album preview
All album lyrics on one page 

Credits

The Doors - Digital Remastering
Robbie Krieger - Guitar
Jim Morrison - Vocals
Ray Manzarek - Keyboards, Marimba, Vocals
John Densmore - Drums
Bruce Botnick - Engineer, Mastering, Digital Remastering
Jac Holzman - Production Supervisor
Doug Lubahn - Bass
Paul Rothchild - Producer, Mastering, Digital Remastering
William S. Harvey - Artwork, Art Direction, Concept, Cover Design
Joel Brodsky - Photography

Reviews

Site visitor reviews
9/10 tony chicarello (April 22, 2008)
On their second album, the recording quality greatly improved. Apart from having eight tracks instead of four in the studio, the overall producion quality is much better than "The Doors". "Love Me Two Times"
is one of their best ever songs, as is "People Are Strange". "When the Music's Over is Robby Kreigers' favorite solo, and one of mine as well. A fantastic record, with the band approaching their peak.
10/10 mark (June 17, 2007)
A timeless masterpiece. The Doors? second album consisted pretty much from the tracks they had played in Sunset Strip year earlier. But in no way it?s a collection of leftovers! The title track which includes Moog-syntetiziser played By Paul Weawer, is appropiate, weird and dark opening for a weird and dark album, even darker than their eponymous deput.
Strange Days was released within ten months from The Doors in october 1967 and it was the first time that the band had a 8-track recorder instead of 4-track. This made possibble for them to experiment in the studio. For instance, John Densmore recorded his symbals backward for Unhappy Girl and Robbie Krieger had a two-guitar duet in When the Music?s Over. His guitar parts sounded like ascending aeroplanes. With Strange Days, The Doors went to somewhere beyond time and space. I don?t think they never really went that far again. Nevertheless, this is an album so ahead of its time that it will never become dated.
8/10 ed perry/tightrope (April 28, 2004)
creative and imaginative

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