Strange Days

Description

After the shock of their first album, the Doors continue here, in the same year, their strange and atypical parade, alternating almost wobbly compositions and dreamlike flights. And while Jim Morrison sings People Are Strange, his Doors are also strange. The rhythms change constantly, the lyrics alternate between ultimate delirium and sharp satire, the musical landscape shifts from a wild trance to an almost clownish ballad; it’s the brilliant and grand circus of the Doors in all its splendor, the elusive cabaret of Morrison, whose mad monologue in Horse Latitudes remains the pinnacle. In short, the psychedelic poetry of the Californian group finds here one of its most beautiful Spanish inns.