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MyMediaMusic
Jim Morrison was the Frank Sinatra of the rock generation. This proves it more than anything.
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El_Salvador7
Jim's favourite singer of all time was Frank Sinatra and he is said to be hugely inspired by his singing style. I think this is indeed the most obvious prove of that, but really you can hear it in just about any Doors song especially when they get kind of jazzy.
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Moonlight__Dawn
I totally agree with grandfunk49 -- Morrison was channeling his inner Sinatra with this song minus the "come on, come on, come on now touch me baby". AWESOME song! <3
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RAY7654321
Listening to the 4th album "The Soft Parade" released on July 21, 1969 at this point Mr Morison was succumbing to alcoholism and had lost control of himself and the respect of his band mates. Review from the August 22, 1969 "Rolling Stone Magazine" (the Bible of the period) by Alec Dubro: http://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/the-soft-parade-19690823
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Reggie_Smith
What a shame. My late brother 'borrowed' my one and only Doors LP many years ago. It is now gone. Hearing this reminds me of my lost record ... but especially of my lost brother. May God have mercy on his soul.
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Rissacakes
I'd love to time travel to the late 1960s for the sake of being touched by Ray Manzarek.
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zero000000000
check out the version of touch me on, Live at the Aquarius Theatre: The Second Performance, it kills the studio version !!!
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