He's the feeling of eternal Spring in the Indian Summer. It's amazing to bring and live the Spring into Autumn. Two Springs together are a forever Summer into whatever Winter.
DAVID RUSSELL IS A GRIEGS LIST SOCIAL SERVICES WELFARE SERVICES WORKER DEBBIE ANDERSON IS DEBBIE TAUNT TOE 1:03 1:04 1:04 1:04 1:04 1:04 1:05 1:05 TRANSEX PARTNER
Towards the end of the night.. after a long trip in a frozen campground,sitting in my friends VW camper listening to a little battery power radio in the dark..this song came on.. such a cool surprise..its never on the radio..as the song was ending..the batteries in the radio faded away.i will always remember it
Quién mierda escucha en qué año? He oído esto desde 2006 y lo seguiré oyendo hasta que me muera. Es 2024, y sigo siendo un irresponsable. Lo voy a escuchar hasta que me muera.
I don't hear The Doors on the radio anymore. Just Billy Idol's remake of L.A. Woman once in a very long while. Long live The Doors in my humble abode \m/
There is such an energy between them. It's a great trip..They definitely take you through heaven and hell . I mean through the lyrics sheer poetry. There are places they can take us. Ancient civilizations, cave dwellers, float as a feather over canyons, drivin' down the freeways through Los Angeles and walking down Sunset Blvd staring at the neon lights and clubs , topless bars...the lyrics evoke so many images and moods...The Doors...Never be another...
The song's lyrics were written by Jim Morrison, the music was by Morrison and Robby Krieger, and the recording was produced by Paul A. Rothchild. Morrison composed the song in 1965 and dedicated it to his long-time friend Pamela Courson. Indian Summer was recorded on September 2, 1965, but was not used on the demo record. The song was then recorded again in August 1966. It was not released until 1970 on the album Morrison Hotel. The song was inspired by a car accident in the desert that Jim Morrison experienced at the age of four while his family was on the way to New Mexico. A Native American family was injured and possibly killed. The song was never played live by the Doors. (Der Text des Liedes stammt von Jim Morrison, die Musik von Morrison und Robby Krieger, die Aufnahme wurde von Paul A. Rothchild produziert. Morrison komponierte das Lied schon 1965 und widmete es seiner langjährigen Freundin Pamela Courson. Indian Summer wurde am 2. September 1965 aufgenommen, wurde aber nicht auf der Demoplatte verwendet. Im August 1966 wurde das Lied dann erneut aufgenommen. Es wurde erst 1970 auf dem Album Morrison Hotel veröffentlicht. Inspiriert wurde das Lied von einem Autounfall in der Wüste, den Jim Morrison im Alter von vier Jahren erlebt hatte, als seine Familie auf dem Weg nach New Mexico war. Eine Familie amerikanischer Ureinwohner wurde dabei verletzt und möglicherweise getötet. Das Lied wurde von den Doors nie live gespielt.)
