Some Halloween sounds from The Doors. 🎃 What songs would you add? Listen to these picks and more on our Halloween playlist: found.ee/DoorsHalloween Photos by Joel Brodsky and Getty Images.

The moment those first organ notes hit, you know it’s “Light My Fire.” Inspired by Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Invention No. 8,” this intro has been called “one of the most recognizable sounds in the history of rock music.” Manzarek magic at its finest. 🎹: Instagram user u/kennethfrosty from u/syntaursynths.

From a 1967 Las Vegas show to a limited-edition print. This original poster was created by German artist Wilfred Weisser for The Doors’ August 25, 1967 performance at the Las Vegas Convention. Weisser spent time in San Francisco during the mid-’60s, going to concerts and submitting his artwork to local venues, before eventually returning to Germany. With only approximately three original posters known to remain, this piece offers a rare look at The Doors’ early concert history. A new edition of 100 prints is now available exclusively through The Doors Store. Measuring 19" × 24", each print is produced on 300 gsm Art Natural F.A. paper with a smooth matte finish and printed using a Canon Pro 4000 12-color ink printer. Limited stock remains. Shop the limited edition: found.ee/SnakePoster

Celebrate 60 years of “Break On Through,” The Doors’ first single, with @OfficialKrieger at @TheWhiskyAGoGo a Go Go on Saturday, January 2nd. VIP packages include access to soundcheck, a meet and greet/photo op, a signed show poster, and one personal item for Robby to sign. Secure tickets and VIP packages today: found.ee/RobbyWhiskyBOT

On September 17th, 1967, The Doors made their unforgettable appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show, delivering a performance that would become one of the most talked-about moments in the band’s television history. Photos courtesy of Getty Images.

This week in 1968, WAITING FOR THE SUN reclaimed the #1 spot on the Billboard 200, anchoring The Doors at the top of the charts all month long. Hear the album on 180-gram vinyl, featuring the original 1968 stereo mix remastered by original Doors mixer/engineer Bruce Botnick. The release also includes the #1 hit “Hello, I Love You” and a recreation of the original Elektra Records inner sleeve. Get your copy: found.ee/WFTS180Vinyl

On this day in 1967, The Doors delivered a double feature live at the Village Theatre in NYC - a venue they would return to a year later after its transformation into the legendary Fillmore East. 📸: Getty Images

In September 1965, Ray (and his brothers), Jim, and John entered World Pacific Studios in Los Angeles to record six songs, putting early versions of "Hello, I Love You" and "Moonlight Drive" on tape for the very first time. Photos by Bobby Klein, Nettie Pena, and Paul Ferrara.

In fall 1965, Robby Krieger stepped in as the final piece of The Doors. 🎸 Blending fingerstyle flamenco, slide guitar, and Blues, he instantly shaped the band's sound and brought the songs to match. In addition to his bottleneck slide work, Krieger penned heavy hitters like “Light My Fire,” “Love Me Two Times,” “Touch Me,” and “Love Her Madly.” “The biggest thing for me beyond inspiration – no matter where I get it from - is that I never try and copy anybody.” - @OfficialKrieger

A message from the ‘60s. #TheDoors

On this day in 1968, The Doors stopped in Frankfurt, West Germany, to film a performance of “Hello, I Love You” for the TV program 4-3-2-1 HOT & SWEET. Set up in the middle of Römer Square, the band performed as locals went about their midday strolls. Photos by Michael Montfort.

Happy Birthday to Jac Holzman. One of the first people to truly believe in The Doors, Jac signed the band to Elektra Records in 1966 and gave them the creative freedom to become who they were. His vision helped shape everything from their music and album design to the way the band was introduced to the world. Photo courtesy of Getty Images.