L.A. Woman (Vinyl LP) Afrobeat & African

L.A. Woman (Vinyl LP) Afrobeat & African1971's 'La Woman' is the Doors sixth and final studio album. Heavily blues rock influenced it is the final full length release by the band before Jim Morrison's unfortunate death in July 1971. Despite a change of producer half way through (Paul A Rothchild dismissed the bands new style as cocktail music, Bruce Botnick took the reins) the album brought forth arguably the bands biggest track 'Riders on the Storm'. The album also includes the articulate

an unclassifiable record

The All-Nighter has been an integral part of "the scene" since the phrase Northern Soul first came into popular use following the now legendary Blues & Soul article entitled "The Up-North Soul Groove" in June 1970 by journalist Dave Godin (issue no

Somebody Save Me 4

The album is at once mysterious and slightly menacing

their creative id was effervescing

1973's 'Innervisions' swings between delicate and airy ballads

We have it as no one else seemed to want to re-issue it (if I'm wrong here let me know at the usual address)

) as well as to Germany's leading skate crews Cleptomanicx and Lobby

My Lover (with Not3s)

but has been unavailable ever since

home of some of the most striking Italo-disco ever)

These sessions produced tracks which (without organising logic) achieved first commercial release on Saturn LPs throughout the 1960s and '70s