Can you imagine The Doors working this up in rehearsal during that first week of December 1970? It's too bad this one wasn't buried somewhere on the LA Woman session reels.
Magnetic jewels, now polished brilliantly after shedding its winter skin, bringing smiles and laughter once again. And a thanks to you my friend the past begins.
Thanks Kerry, that's a very poetic way of putting it. I think I will have better improved versions , working on them now, and I will post them soon. I will take down the lesser repaired ones, and the best ones will be there for everyone .
I just discovered this gem, didn't know it; thanks for restoring. Thru your great job Jim's voice seems to be expressing a full of authentic inner sadness, over his great singing skills. Felt it very moving.
I'm glad you like it Stefano. As far as I'm aware, this is the only time Jim sang this as a song. It was repeated the following night in New Orleans, but according to the setlist , handwritten notes on the 7" reel tape box, it's listed as a poem. He was probably still working on it at the time. We might never hear the poem version because the guy who has it has it locked in a vault somewhere. I have a vague hope he will feel safe enough to sell copies after December 12th this year, 2020, which will be it's 50th anniversary. I think the copyright expires then.
Thankyou Wendy, I think Jim was experimenting with this song at the time. This is the only available version, there isn't even a studio version that I've ever come across. He did it the next night as well, but we might not ever get to hear that final live gig, the New Orleans show. And I read somewhere that it was listed as a poem that following night. The original tape had a multitude of technical problems and was an interesting restoration project. I'm glad you like it. Riders on the Storm was even harder to fix.
@@aufornvic I can imagine, and you did for Riders on a storm also a great job! But for me, Palace in the canyon, it feels like Jim wrote this more autobiographically... I hear his sadness, despair and defeat in this song. Heartbreaking and it touches deeply my soul...
It's the rarest version, now that it's fixed up. It's pure Morrison. This is possibly the ONLY time Jim sang this on stage. The next night he only spoke it as a poem. That is according to the taper's notes on the recording tracklist, on a tape nobody has heard. It's still all locked away, that Warehouse show.
We don't have the entire second show, unfortunately. Only 2 complete and 2 incomplete songs. I have restored all four. Have a look at the other ones from this concert on my channel. LA Woman, Riders on the Storm and The end.
Hey Nuts45150, you are correct, this is the "next to last" live gig that Jim ever did. There is actually a special and convenient word in the English language which means 'next to the last one', it is the word "Penultimate". It does not get used very often. If I decided to make a CD of this Dallas second show I would title it " Jim's Penultimate Blues", which I think is what Jim himself would have titled it.
Jim l love you❤
This song and Someday Soon should've been on LA Woman.
Can you imagine The Doors working this up in rehearsal during that first week of December 1970? It's too bad this one wasn't buried somewhere on the LA Woman session reels.
Palace in Canyon? I never heard this song before but I like it because he croons.
Thanks for uploading this rarity.
👏🏻🎸😎
Palace in the Canyon? I never heard of this song before. I like it though because he croons the song.
Thanks for uploading this rarity.
👏🏻🎸😎
It would have to be the rarest Doors recording ever made.
Magnetic jewels, now polished brilliantly after shedding its winter skin, bringing smiles and laughter once again. And a thanks to you my friend the past begins.
Thanks Kerry, that's a very poetic way of putting it. I think I will have better improved versions , working on them now, and I will post them soon. I will take down the lesser repaired ones, and the best ones will be there for everyone .
Any update? 3 years later
I just discovered this gem, didn't know it; thanks for restoring.
Thru your great job Jim's voice seems to be expressing a full of authentic inner sadness, over his great singing skills. Felt it very moving.
I'm glad you like it Stefano. As far as I'm aware, this is the only time Jim sang this as a song. It was repeated the following night in New Orleans, but according to the setlist , handwritten notes on the 7" reel tape box, it's listed as a poem. He was probably still working on it at the time. We might never hear the poem version because the guy who has it has it locked in a vault somewhere. I have a vague hope he will feel safe enough to sell copies after December 12th this year, 2020, which will be it's 50th anniversary. I think the copyright expires then.
Hey Stefano, I have to re-work this somehow because Jim's voice is not in the right pitch. Once I re- fix it I'll post it here. Cheers..
@@aufornvic George, thanks so much for advising! I'll wait for your new editing.
Adriano Demarchi THE DOORSSempre.
❤❤ thank you for your hard work, really love this beautiful gem. It sounds so much better than the original tape, really appreciate it!
Thankyou Wendy, I think Jim was experimenting with this song at the time. This is the only available version, there isn't even a studio version that I've ever come across. He did it the next night as well, but we might not ever get to hear that final live gig, the New Orleans show. And I read somewhere that it was listed as a poem that following night. The original tape had a multitude of technical problems and was an interesting restoration project. I'm glad you like it. Riders on the Storm was even harder to fix.
@@aufornvic I can imagine, and you did for Riders on a storm also a great job! But for me, Palace in the canyon, it feels like Jim wrote this more autobiographically... I hear his sadness, despair and defeat in this song. Heartbreaking and it touches deeply my soul...
This is the penultimate live gig with Jim Morrison. They played for two years after this without him.
That is correct Michael. Jim's Penultimate Blues. 11 Dec. 1970, Dallas Texas, USA.
The Doors👍😘
Thanks
Sounds good, George.
I'm glad you like it Jim. Thankyou for recording it.
@@aufornvic kkkkkkkkkkkkk
@@aufornvic kkkkkkkkkkkkk
@@aufornvic kkkkkkkkkkkkk
Adriano kkkkkkkkkk
Woww... amazing work, tysm.. i love so much this song💔
It's the rarest version, now that it's fixed up. It's pure Morrison. This is possibly the ONLY time Jim sang this on stage. The next night he only spoke it as a poem. That is according to the taper's notes on the recording tracklist, on a tape nobody has heard. It's still all locked away, that Warehouse show.
Amazing. Thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Great work for this upload.
Thank you very much for this precious!!!
No problem 😊
Adriano Demarchi THE DOORS Sempre.
Can you do the same wonder on the whole concert?
We don't have the entire second show, unfortunately. Only 2 complete and 2 incomplete songs. I have restored all four. Have a look at the other ones from this concert on my channel. LA Woman, Riders on the Storm and The end.
If this 'IS FROM DALLAS 1970" then this would be the next to LAST CONCERT FOR JIM> NEW ORLEANS WAS THE NEXT % LAST
Hey Nuts45150, you are correct, this is the "next to last" live gig that Jim ever did. There is actually a special and convenient word in the English language which means 'next to the last one', it is the word "Penultimate". It does not get used very often. If I decided to make a CD of this Dallas second show I would title it " Jim's Penultimate Blues", which I think is what Jim himself would have titled it.
Forgot the name of the song by Joy Division that is literally a carbon copy of this track predating it from about a decade of course.
Would that be " New Dawn Fades".. ?