The Doors Return To The Charts In America With A ‘New’ Album
The post The Doors Return To The Charts In America With A ‘New’ Album appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The Doors’ Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress debuts on Billboard’s Vinyl Albums and Top Album … More Sales charts, earning the band another win. The Doors L-R Jim Morrison, John Densmore, Ray Manzarek and Robby Krieger pose for a portrait circa 1968 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Edmund Teske/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images) Getty Images It’s been nearly 50 years since The Doors last released a proper studio album. The legendary rock band didn’t produce much in the way of original material after frontman Jim Morrison’s death in 1971. That was a devastating loss, considering Morrison wasn’t just the face of the group, but also its soul, sound, and beating heart. Since then, the group has shared occasional projects and singles, but its presence on the charts has mostly been fueled by live albums, reissues, and special edition packages that cater to a devoted fan base still hungry for anything bearing that familiar name. Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress Hits the Charts The Doors return to a pair of Billboard charts this frame thanks to the arrival of Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress. The limited edition vinyl debuts at No. 16 on the Vinyl Albums list, while also opening at No. 27 on the more general Top Album Sales roster, which ranks the bestselling full-lengths in the U.S. regardless of genre or format. According to Luminate, Strange Days 1967 sold just over 6,000 copies in its first full tracking span. The Doors Return to the Billboard Charts With Strange Days 1967, The Doors add another win to an already notable track record on Billboard’s sales-focused rosters. This latest project becomes the band’s fifteenth title to appear on the Vinyl Albums chart. Over on the Top Album Sales chart, this release pushes The Doors’ career total…
The post The Doors Return To The Charts In America With A ‘New’ Album appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
The Doors’ Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress debuts on Billboard’s Vinyl Albums and Top Album … More Sales charts, earning the band another win. The Doors L-R Jim Morrison, John Densmore, Ray Manzarek and Robby Krieger pose for a portrait circa 1968 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Edmund Teske/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images) Getty Images It’s been nearly 50 years since The Doors last released a proper studio album. The legendary rock band didn’t produce much in the way of original material after frontman Jim Morrison’s death in 1971. That was a devastating loss, considering Morrison wasn’t just the face of the group, but also its soul, sound, and beating heart. Since then, the group has shared occasional projects and singles, but its presence on the charts has mostly been fueled by live albums, reissues, and special edition packages that cater to a devoted fan base still hungry for anything bearing that familiar name. Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress Hits the Charts The Doors return to a pair of Billboard charts this frame thanks to the arrival of Strange Days 1967: A Work in Progress. The limited edition vinyl debuts at No. 16 on the Vinyl Albums list, while also opening at No. 27 on the more general Top Album Sales roster, which ranks the bestselling full-lengths in the U.S. regardless of genre or format. According to Luminate, Strange Days 1967 sold just over 6,000 copies in its first full tracking span. The Doors Return to the Billboard Charts With Strange Days 1967, The Doors add another win to an already notable track record on Billboard’s sales-focused rosters. This latest project becomes the band’s fifteenth title to appear on the Vinyl Albums chart. Over on the Top Album Sales chart, this release pushes The Doors’ career total…
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