THE DOORS - FireBall: Live in Vancouver, June 6, > 1970 P.N.E. Coliseum, Vancouver, British > Columbia, Canada (2CDR Analog Master>CD-R: 104 > minutes) COMMENTS: A soundboard version of this show has > been around for years, but this is the complete show, with all of Jim's raps > with the audience, including a lecture about the Blues, comments on > LA, etc. I had a stage pass for this show and crawled under the stage to record it. Interesting sound. Best of all, they were between songs when I > had to crawl back under the stage to flip the tape! --McDog Roadhouse Blues Alabama Song Back Door Man Five To One When The Music's Over Love Me Two Times Little Red Rooster (w/Albert King, second lead > guitar) Money (w/Albert King, second lead guitar) Rock Me (w/Albert King, second lead guitar) Who Do You Love (w/Albert King, second lead > guitar) "When I Was Back in Seminary School!" Light My Fire > My Favorite Things (instrumental)> Fever > Summertime > St. James Infirmary Blues > Fever > "There You Sit! (All By Yourself)" > Light My Fire The End > Ensenada > The End > > > ------------------------------------------------------------- NOTES from 'The Doors On The Road' by Greg Shaw (c.1997 Omnibus Press & Greg Shaw, ISBN 0.7119.6546.3, Book Sales Ltd., 8/9 Frith Street, London > W1V 5TZ, UK) Pages 202-203: Sat. June 6, 1970 P.N.E. Coliseum, Vancouver, > Canada Roadhouse Blues Alabama Song Back Door Man Five To One When The Music's Over Love Me Two Times Little Red Rooster (w/Albert King, second lead > guitar) Money (w/Albert King, second lead guitar) Rock Me (w/Albert King, second lead guitar) Who Do You Love (w/Albert King, second lead > guitar) / "When I Was Back in Seminary School!" Light My Fire / My Favorite Things (instrumental) Fever Summertime St. James Infirmary Blues Fever / "There You Sit! (All By Yourself)" Light My Fire The End / Ensenada The End Although this performance is not one of the highlights of the 1970 tour, it is significantly better than the previous night's show [Seattle]. The Doors get off to a good start with "Roadhouse Blues" and the whole show goes quite well, sustained by the solid foundation provided by Ray Manzarek. Unfortunately, his keyboard patch into > the house PA is plagued with an intermittent connection during "When the Music's Over," but the situation is quickly remedied. Morrison's voice > seems a little hoarse, which he astutely compensates for by sometimes dropping an octave or avoiding higher pitches. During this tour, Albert King frequently > appears as the opening act for the Doors. At this show he joins them on > stage, along with his Gibson Flying V, "Lucy", for several songs. --c.1997 > Omnibus Press & Greg Shaw