Break On Through (To The Other Side) is a song written and performed by The Doors, appearing on their debut album The Doors, 1967. The Doors credit most of their success on this album to the Whisky A-Go-Go where they practiced and hones their craft before a live audience.

Hello I Love You appears on the The Doors album Waiting For The Sun, which was released in 1967. Lyrics often found in songs by The Doors can be attributed to the earlier poetry of Jim Morrison. Hello I Love You, is a case in point where the last lyric of the song was found to be written three years prior to the songs actual recording.

Released in 1967, Light My Fire appeared on The Doors self-debut album of the same name, The Doors. Light My Fire spent a modest three weeks on the number one slot Billboards top 100. Light My Fire also achieved moderate success throughout the World. Largely written by Robbie Krieger, the song is credited to the entire band.

Appearing on the album L.A. Woman, 1971, Love Her Madly was a song written and performed by The Doors. Written by Robby Kireger the song Love Her Madly became one of The Doors best charting singles rising to number 11 on the Billboard.

Appearing on their second studio album Strange Days, 1967 is the song Love Me Two Times performed by the Doors. reaching number 25 on the Billboard charts it was the second single to be released from that album. During the initial release the song Love Me Two Times was considered risque for radio airplay.

People Are Strange is a song performed by The Doors, appearing on their album Strange Days, 1967. The song written by Robby Krieger and Jim Morrison is about feeling as an outsider, reminiscent of a traveling carnavel.

The song Riders On The Storm is found on The Doors album L.A. Woman. The song also known simply as Riders reached number 14 on the Billboard’s Top 100 list in 1971. Featuring 14 seconds of real thunder and the effects of Ray Manzerak’s keyboard with emulates rain the song is at once tranquil and disturbing.

Released in 1967, Strange Days appears on the album of the same name Strange Days and was the bands second studio album. Reported that the lyrics were an inspiration from the emerging hippie culture as witnessed by Jim Morrison in the late 1960′s New York City.

Written by Robby Krieger, Touch Me has been one of the most successful singles release by The Doors. Appearing on the album, The Soft Parade, 1968, Touch Me became The Doors third number one single. Jim Morrison reportedly changed the lyric out of concern that rowdy crowds at their live shows would mistakenly believe that “hit me” was a challenge to physically assault him.