- Mastered by Doug Sax using an all-tube system. Overseen by Bruce Botnick, The Doors producer / engineer !
- Two 45 RPM LPs pressed on 180-gram vinyl at Quality Record Pressings / Also on Hybrid Multichannel SACD !
- Part of The Doors reissue series proudly presented by Analogue Productions and Quality Record Pressings !

Sinister, beguiling... these were words reviewers used to describe The Door’s melodic psychedelic-era genre-blending sound. A mix of blues, Eastern music, classical and pop fueled hits such as the bluesy “Love Me Two Times” and “People Are Strange” from The Door’s debut follow-up, Strange Days.

Strange Days featured a smattering of edgy recitations (“Horse Latitudes”) and smoky rockers (“My Eyes Have Seen You”). Morrison’s rallying cry “We want the world, and we want it now !” from the ambitious extended track, “When the Music’s Over", marked a touchstone for that era’s counterculture movement. Rolling Stone described Strange Days as having “all the power and energy of the first LP, but (it’s) more subtle, more intricate and much more effective”.

Analogue Productions and Quality Record Pressings are proud to announce that these six studio LP titles The Doors, Strange Days, Waiting For The Sun, Soft Parade, Morrison Hotel and L.A. Woman - are featured on 180 gram vinyl, pressed at 45 RPM. Also, all six titles are available on Multichannel SACD ! All were cut from the original analog masters by Doug Sax, with the exception of The Doors, which was made from the best tape copy.

A truly authentic reissue project, the masters were recorded on tube equipment, and the tape machine used for the transfer of these releases is a tube machine, as is the cutting system. Tubes baby !

This is no time to wallow in the mire. The Doors are on Analogue Productions !

"Though it lacks a song as captivating as "Light My Fire", the Doors' second album is nearly as strong as their debut, The Doors, released earlier the same year. A mood of alienation, evident on "Strange Days" and "People Are Strange", carries through to the lengthy closer, "When the Music's Over". - www.rollingstone.com

“'Strange Days' was the perfect album for its time. For music lovers at a time when records were the main means by which a generation communicated with its culture, the title, cover art, music and sound resonated with the meaning of the fall of 1967 (even though the album was recorded the previous spring at L.A.’s Sunset Sound). 1967’s 'Summer of Love' with 'Light My Fire' from The Doors’ debut album (recorded the previous summer) as its musical anthem had just passed. It was an innocent, celebratory time. Everyone knew something special had happened that summer and the stirrings of further, perhaps momentus change was in the air". - Michael Fremer, analogplanet, Music 10/11. Sound 10/11