Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Soul Kitchen" is a song by the Doors from their first album The Doors. Singer Jim Morrison wrote the lyrics as a tribute to the soul food restaurant Olivia's in Venice Beach , California. Because he often stayed too late, the staff had to kick him out, thus the lines "let me sleep all night, in your soul kitchen".
The Doors' first album, The Doors, re-entered the Billboard 200 album chart in September 1980 and Elektra Records reported the Doors' albums were selling better than in any year since their original release. [162] In response a new compilation album, Greatest Hits, was released in October 1980.
The Doors is the debut studio album by the American rock band the Doors, released on January 4, 1967, by Elektra Records. It was recorded in August and September 1966 at Sunset Sound Recorders , in Hollywood, California, under the production of Paul A. Rothchild .
Soul food power bowls combine favorite soul food flavors like quick-cooked collards, caramelized sweet potato, and spicy okra in one flavorful, healthy package. Get the Recipe: Soul Food Power Bowl
While these dishes are Delk Adams’s most essential, here are 21 more soul food recipes to dive into, including Southern dinners, sides and desserts. 8. Southern Black Eyed Peas.
Soul Kitchen may refer to: Soul Kitchen, a 2009 film directed by Fatih Akın "Soul Kitchen" (song), a 1967 song by The Doors from their self-titled debut album The Doors; JBJ Soul Kitchen, a self-help restaurant run by Jon Bon Jovi in New Jersey; Soul Kitchen, a 2006 novel by Poppy Z. Brite, part of the Liquor novel series
"Love Her Madly" and "Soul Kitchen" are also featured in the movie; Appears in the video game Tony Hawk's Underground 2. Featured on one of the trailers for Disney/Pixar's film Monsters, Inc. Featured in the trailer for the 2008 film 21. A remixed version of the song is featured in the video game Burnout Revenge. It was remixed by BT and it is ...
The Doors' producer and longtime collaborator Paul A. Rothchild claimed to have painstakingly edited the album from many different shows to create one cohesive concert. According to Rothchild, the best part of a song from one performance may have been spliced together with another part of the same song from another performance, in an attempt to ...