"I started to study Jim's life 20 years ago. I understood what he meant behind The Doors. I mean, I feel like if I've meet Jim without even looking to him.(...) Jim was a guy beyond that lawbreaker. What he meant was based on a beautiful and philosophical way; it is very important for the young people, it's a contribution, I'd say, to the younger; I know they'd like the play.".
Well, it's played on the streets.
There will be 10 songs played by the band O TRILHO (The Track). This band will be a character on the play, it'll be The Doors. It'll play during all the show, but it'll appear only when we play Break on Through (the apex of Jim's caree w/ The Doors.)
Our goal is to show Jim's life on many ways. The begin is w/ a drum and an invocation to Jim through the actors singing "MISTER MOJO RISIN".
Following there'll be the Ghost Song text, it'll be like the first scene. After calling Jim's ghost, we'll play Peace Frog and Unknown Soldier. On this moment, we'll show Jim w/ his participation on the theatrical group The LIVING THEATRE (offbroadway group, w/ a revolutionary aesthetic on its plays). After this metaphorical critic to the alienation, we'll play L.A WOMAN (once again MISTER MOJO RISIN will call out the audience) Then we'll play Alabama Song (written by Bertold Brecht- playwright related to the Living Theatre). It'll be like a freak show on the play, w/ bizarre things and fire.
Then we'll quote William Blake to the audience - trying to open their doors of perception - while it'll be for Jim the moment of insights and discover of inspiration. It'll happen after Break on Through.
After that, we'll begin the Celebration of the Lizard and the whole question "IS ROCK DEAD?". We'll mix this song w/ parts of the Celebration of the Lizard.
Ending, we'll mix When the music is over/roadhouse blues and some another track from The Soft Parade.
We'll finish it w/ Jim's death and the song called THE END. It's the last procession...
It's a ceremonial play where the people are going experience a unique moment as audience.
THE DOORS MR. MOJO RISIN': THE MAKING OF L.A. WOMAN 2011, Eagle Rock Entertainment, 94 min, USA, Featuring all-new interviews with the three surviving members of the Doors, Ray Manzarek, Robbie Krieger and John Densmore, plus contributions from Elektra Records founder Jac Holzman, Doors manager Bill Siddons and music producer Bruce Botnick, this timely documentary - released in 2011 for both the anniversaries of Jim Morrison's death and the band's final album with Morrison - chronicles the making, recording and band-member dynamic during the production of L.A. Woman. Includes archival footage of the Doors performing both live and in the studio, classic photographs and new musical demonstrations from the band.
It took 56 firefighters 35 minutes to put out the fire, which was contained to the front of the three-story home, authorities said.
... Authorities termed firefighters' efforts a "major save" because the house is old and nestled in a hillside area with a high density of brush.
