“’Peace Frog’ stands as one of The Doors’ most rhythmically dynamic and flexible compositions… capturing the concerns prevalent in 1960s America, an era defined by warfare, civil rights struggles, and emerging countercultural movements.” -FAROUT MAGAZINE In the song, Jim consistently begins each line with the word “blood,” emphasizing the era's societal destruction amidst its struggle for transformation. Listen to “Peace Frog” here: https://found.ee/PeaceFrogStream Photos by Paul Ferrara. | Jim

The Doors - Peace Frog/Blue Sunday (Take 4) [Official Audio] | L. A. Woman Live

The Doors' songs "Newborn Awakening" and "Peace Frog" both draw from Jim’s poetry. Both tracks echo each other by channeling Morrison’s poetic reflections, though in differing musical formats and intensities. "Newborn Awakening," from the 1978 spoken word album AN AMERICAN PRAYER, represents a more introspective, expansive exploration of these motifs, while "Peace Frog," from the 1970 album MORRISON HOTEL, turns them into a sharper, rhythmic rock experience. Photos by Paul Ferrara. | Jim Morriso

Habang tumatanda tayo, gusto nalang natin ng peace of mind, yung tahimik na lugar tapos magandang view🌿 Credit to the music owner Your Song (Cover) Jensen, Carl, fern, liam, dave carlos | Skymadara TV