The Doors discography Syndicat national de l'édition phonographique (SNEP). The group next released "Absolutely Live" (1970), a live album containing snippets of performances edited together from fourteen different concerts recorded in nine different cities in 1969 and 1970. "Absolutely Live" was well received and charted in the Top 10 in the US and Canada and was certified gold in both countries. "L.A. Woman" (1971), was the final Doors album with singer Jim Morrison, who died in Paris shortly after the album's release. The album was praised by critics and a commercial success, it landed inside the Top 10 in the US and Canada
Absolutely Live (The Doors album) John Densmore's drumming keep pace throughout as Robbie Krieger's guitar playing show him to be as much of a force in the Doors as Jim Morrison." In a 1970 review, Gloria Vanjak in "Rolling Stone" magazine is scathing about the album and in particular Morrison's performance, calling Celebration of the Lizard 'rancid'. In 1991, "Absolutely Live" and 1983's "Alive, She Cried" were repackaged and released as a two-disc set entitled "In Concert", with the addition of one track from 1978's "An American Prayer" and two from the band's July 1968 Hollywood Bowl concert, "The Unknown Soldier," which appeared on 1987's