"Back Door Man," released by The Doors in 1967, is a classic track that showcases the band's deep connection with blues and rock. Originally written by Willie Dixon and performed by Howlin' Wolf, the song was covered by The Doors on their self-titled debut album. This rendition stands out for Jim Morrison's raw, powerful vocals and the band's psychedelic blues interpretation, which gave the song a distinctive Doors twist.
The Doors
The song's title refers to the blues term "back door man," which denotes a man having an affair with a married woman, sneaking out the back door before the husband returns home. The Doors' version of "Back Door Man" is lauded for its edgy sound and encapsulates the rebellious spirit of the 60s. It's a testament to the band's ability to blend traditional blues with the psychedelic rock sound that they pioneered, making "Back Door Man" a vital piece of rock history and a testament to The Doors' musical versatility.
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