GUITAR LEGENDS Magazine

The Doors issue

Jim Morrison's iconic 'young lion' photo by Joel Brodsky graces the cover of a special Guitar Legends issue on newsstands now.   The entire issue is devoted to The Doors

Guitar World Legends collects the best from the pages of Guitar World and presents it in four quarterly collector's editions. Each issue focuses on an artist or music genre through feature articles, lessons, music transcriptions and much more, all of it culled from previous editions of the world's best-selling guitar magazine.

RIDING THE STORM OUT:  A new door opens for Robby Krieger and Ray Manzarek.  A new interview with Robby Krieger on the future of the Doors.    by Chris Gill.

THE DOORS OF PERCEPTION:  It's the rock legend everyone can recite by heart, but no one can agree on.  This is the story of Jim Morrison, as told by his bandmates and close associates.   by Alan Paul   (reprinted from Revolver, Spring 2000)

DOOR PRIZE:  Robby Krieger delves deep inside the Doors' 1997 box set, telling previously untold tales of unreleased live recordings, b-sides and other rarities.   by Alan Paul   (reprinted from Guitar World, December 1997)

STRANGE DAYS:  Jim Morrison lit the world on fire, but it was guitarist Robby Krieger who supplied the matches.  In an exclusive interview, the legendary axman sheds light on one of rock's greatest and most mysterious bands.  by Alan Paul  (reprinted from Guitar World, March 1994)

THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER:  Robby Krieger takes a look back at the unique sound he helped create.   by Alan Paul   (reprinted from Guitar World, May 1991)

INSIDE THE GOLDMINE:  Guitarist Robby Krieger unlocks the Doors' greatest hits in an exclusive private lesson.   by Keith Wyatt   (reprinted from Guitar World, March 1994)     Songs transcribed:   Break On Through  -   Light My Fire  -  Love Her Madly  -  L. A. Woman  -  Roadhouse Blues  -  People Are Strange

STRANGE DAYS... AGAIN:  Ray Manzarek, the man who orchestrated the Doors' dark cabaret, reflects on Jim Morrison, Echo & the Bunnymen and life as a solo artist.   by Alan Di Perna    (reprinted from Modern Keyboard, March 1989)

October 7, 2005

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