Love Street
The Doors Lyrics
She lives on Love Street
Lingers long on Love Street
She has a house and garden
I would like to see what happens
She has robes and she has monkeys
Lazy diamond studded flunkies
She has wisdom and knows what to do
She has me and she has you
She has me and she has you
I see you live on Love Street
There's this store where the creatures meet
I wonder what they do in there
Summer Sunday and a year
I guess I like it fine, so far
She lives on Love Street
Lingers long on Love Street
She has a house and garden
I would like to see what happens
(La, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la)
Lyrics © Wixen Music Publishing, Warner Chappell Music, Inc.
Written by: Jim Morrison, John Paul Densmore, Raymond D Manzarek, Robert A Krieger
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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"Love Street" is a song performed by the American rock band the Doors. Sequenced as the second album track on "Waiting for the Sun", its lyrics were written by lead singer Jim Morrison and as with other songs, it was dedicated to his girlfriend Pamela Courson.
The song features a departure from the Doors usual psychedelic style, including acoustic sounds and marking a conventional ballad mien. Incorporating elements from classical music, it is described by critics as having a baroque pop aesthetic. Read Full Bio"Love Street" is a song performed by the American rock band the Doors. Sequenced as the second album track on "Waiting for the Sun", its lyrics were written by lead singer Jim Morrison and as with other songs, it was dedicated to his girlfriend Pamela Courson.
The song features a departure from the Doors usual psychedelic style, including acoustic sounds and marking a conventional ballad mien. Incorporating elements from classical music, it is described by critics as having a baroque pop aesthetic. Lyrically, "Love Street" deals with lead singer Jim Morrison's personal relationship with companion, Pamela Courson.
"Love Street" was rarely played in live concerts by the group; however, one performance has been captured in a concert in Stockholm, Sweden during their 1968 European tour.
The song was originally a poem written by singer Jim Morrison about the street in the Laurel Canyon section of Los Angeles, California, where he lived with his girlfriend Pamela Courson and watched hippies pass by.[3][5][6]
The song is noted for Morrison's spoken narration, which occurs in the middle of the composition:
"I see you live on Love Street
There's this store where the creatures meet
I wonder what they do in there?
Summer Sunday and a year
I guess I like it fine, so far"
The verse end on an ambiguous note (with the line "I guess I like it fine so far"). Morrison refers to the Canyon Country Store across the street from his house. Morrison also wrote the majority of Waiting for the Sun album and much of The Soft Parade at the residence. The house was partially damaged during a spate of arson fires on December 30, 2011; the balcony was destroyed.
"Love Street" has been praised by many critics for its conventional style, with The Guardian ranking it as the 27th greatest Doors song. Rolling Stone critic Narendra Kusnur considered it one of Morrison's 10 most underrated songs, particularly praising his vocal performance. In an AllMusic review, critic Lindsay Planer called it a "spry and melodic ballad", while Crawdaddy music critic Paul Williams described it as "edgy, even visionary music." Some singled out its "baroque pop feel".
Doors' drummer John Densmore described Ray Manzarek's solo during the verse as "not flashy", but he expressed that it "gets me off every time because the phrasing is so strong, precise, and simultaneously relaxed." Planer also praised Ray Manzarek's keyboard playing as being "intricate and melodic" in the bridges but complains that Robby Krieger's "painfully understated and jazzy" guitar playing sometimes gets buried beneath the drums and keyboards.
The song features a departure from the Doors usual psychedelic style, including acoustic sounds and marking a conventional ballad mien. Incorporating elements from classical music, it is described by critics as having a baroque pop aesthetic. Read Full Bio"Love Street" is a song performed by the American rock band the Doors. Sequenced as the second album track on "Waiting for the Sun", its lyrics were written by lead singer Jim Morrison and as with other songs, it was dedicated to his girlfriend Pamela Courson.
The song features a departure from the Doors usual psychedelic style, including acoustic sounds and marking a conventional ballad mien. Incorporating elements from classical music, it is described by critics as having a baroque pop aesthetic. Lyrically, "Love Street" deals with lead singer Jim Morrison's personal relationship with companion, Pamela Courson.
"Love Street" was rarely played in live concerts by the group; however, one performance has been captured in a concert in Stockholm, Sweden during their 1968 European tour.
The song was originally a poem written by singer Jim Morrison about the street in the Laurel Canyon section of Los Angeles, California, where he lived with his girlfriend Pamela Courson and watched hippies pass by.[3][5][6]
The song is noted for Morrison's spoken narration, which occurs in the middle of the composition:
"I see you live on Love Street
There's this store where the creatures meet
I wonder what they do in there?
Summer Sunday and a year
I guess I like it fine, so far"
The verse end on an ambiguous note (with the line "I guess I like it fine so far"). Morrison refers to the Canyon Country Store across the street from his house. Morrison also wrote the majority of Waiting for the Sun album and much of The Soft Parade at the residence. The house was partially damaged during a spate of arson fires on December 30, 2011; the balcony was destroyed.
"Love Street" has been praised by many critics for its conventional style, with The Guardian ranking it as the 27th greatest Doors song. Rolling Stone critic Narendra Kusnur considered it one of Morrison's 10 most underrated songs, particularly praising his vocal performance. In an AllMusic review, critic Lindsay Planer called it a "spry and melodic ballad", while Crawdaddy music critic Paul Williams described it as "edgy, even visionary music." Some singled out its "baroque pop feel".
Doors' drummer John Densmore described Ray Manzarek's solo during the verse as "not flashy", but he expressed that it "gets me off every time because the phrasing is so strong, precise, and simultaneously relaxed." Planer also praised Ray Manzarek's keyboard playing as being "intricate and melodic" in the bridges but complains that Robby Krieger's "painfully understated and jazzy" guitar playing sometimes gets buried beneath the drums and keyboards.
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Sam King
I'm sorry but I can't see why anyone would dislike this song. this is a piece of art.
Riddim Riddim
Jim would tell you:
Cause the difference exist !
Luis Giorgana
Porque no tienen cultura
Nicole Tammen
@Corey Crossman I love this Song too !❤😘🤟🦎👑
Nicole Tammen
I love this Song ❤
Nicole Tammen
Ich finde diesen Song wunderschön
Jim Gilmour
This song is so beautuful it almost hurts. So wonderful. I will never stop listening to them.
Евгений Калачев
Джим я в английском не силен, надеюсь прочтёте мою заметку в"правильном" переводе! Тоже обожаю Моррисона! Он конечно гений, такая простая и мощнейшая музыка! Проникает в самые дальние уголки себя! И творится что то невообразимо красивое и грустное!!! Вот как то тронул ваш комментарий!
jane braun
The performance! You become instantly spellbound, I've never ever seen anything like how he performs, the poetry, and of course the ways he looks!
William Wreford
The doors will never be replicated or replaced ....such beautiful meaningful music