The Doors' final studio album, "Full Circle," marked a stark departure from their earlier work, showcasing a more jazz-infused and experimental sound that alienated many longtime fans.
- "Full Circle" was the second album released by the band after the death of lead singer Jim Morrison.
- The album featured the band members singing their own lead vocals, with none of the songs reaching the Billboard charts.
- Bassist Jerry Scheff, who had played on the band's previous album, returned for "Full Circle."
The Doors were an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1965. They were pioneers of psychedelic rock and are best known for their poetic lyrics and blues-based, heavy psychedelic sound. "Full Circle" was released in 1972, three years after their most commercially successful album, "Morrison Hotel," and during a period of significant stylistic experimentation following Jim Morrison's death.
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