Spanish Caravan
The Doors Lyrics
Carry me, caravan, take me away
Take me to Portugal, take me to Spain
Andalucia with fields full of grain
I have to see you again and again
Take me, Spanish caravan
Yes, I know you can
Trade winds find Galleons lost in the sea
I know where treasure is waiting for me
Silver and gold in the mountains of Spain
Take me, Spanish caravan
Yes, I know you can
Lyrics © Wixen Music Publishing
Written by: Jim Morrison, John Paul Densmore, Raymond D Manzarek, Robert A Krieger
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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"Spanish Caravan" is a song by The Doors from the album Waiting for the Sun released in 1968. Its basic flamenco track is an established form of flamenco music known as Granadinas. The beginning riff was taken from Asturias (Leyenda), a classical piece of music by a Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909). It also borrows a similar sounding riff from Malagueña.
When the song was performed live, feelings of brutal lust and even desperation were especially emphasized. Read Full Bio"Spanish Caravan" is a song by The Doors from the album Waiting for the Sun released in 1968. Its basic flamenco track is an established form of flamenco music known as Granadinas. The beginning riff was taken from Asturias (Leyenda), a classical piece of music by a Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909). It also borrows a similar sounding riff from Malagueña.
When the song was performed live, feelings of brutal lust and even desperation were especially emphasized.
The track was one of the important points of The Doors' concerts, sometimes included in the 'Celebration of the Lizard' series, famous for the accompanying Theatre experiments.
When the song was performed live, feelings of brutal lust and even desperation were especially emphasized. Read Full Bio"Spanish Caravan" is a song by The Doors from the album Waiting for the Sun released in 1968. Its basic flamenco track is an established form of flamenco music known as Granadinas. The beginning riff was taken from Asturias (Leyenda), a classical piece of music by a Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909). It also borrows a similar sounding riff from Malagueña.
When the song was performed live, feelings of brutal lust and even desperation were especially emphasized.
The track was one of the important points of The Doors' concerts, sometimes included in the 'Celebration of the Lizard' series, famous for the accompanying Theatre experiments.
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