The Doors – Hello, I Love You
Label: |
Elektra – EK-45635 |
|---|---|
Format: |
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Country: |
US |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Rock |
Style: |
Psychedelic Rock |
Tracklist
| A | Hello, I Love You | 2:13 | |
| B | Love Street | 2:50 |
Companies, etc.
- Pressed By – Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Pitman
- Published By – Nipper Music
- Record Company – Elektra Records
Credits
- Engineer – Bruce Botnick
- Producer – Paul Rothchild*
- Written-By – The Doors
Notes
Elektra Records • 51 West 51 Street • New York City
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Matrix / Runout (Side A runout, etched, except [stamped], Variant 1): EK 45635A [P]
- Matrix / Runout (Side B runout, etched, except [stamped], Variant 1): EK 45635B [P]
- Matrix / Runout (Side A runout, etched, except [stamped], Variant 2): EK 45635A -1 [P 2]
- Matrix / Runout (Side B runout, etched, except [stamped], Variant 2): EK 45635B [P 5]
- Pressing Plant ID (Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Pitman): [P]
Other Versions (5 of 38)
View All| Title (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Recently Edited
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Hello I Love You (Won't You Tell Me Your Name) (7", Single, Stereo) | Elektra | EK 45635 | Singapore | 1968 | ||
| Hello I Love You, Won't You Tell Me Your Name? (7", 45 RPM, Single) | Elektra | EKSN 45037 | UK | 1968 | |||
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Recently Edited
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Hello, I Love You, Won't You Tell Me Your Name? (7", 45 RPM, Single) | Metronome | J 779 | 1968 | |||
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Recently Edited
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Hello, I Love You, Won't You Tell Me Your Name? (7", 45 RPM, Single, Stereo) | Elektra | EKS 45635 | Netherlands | 1968 | ||
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Recently Edited
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Hello, I Love You, Won't You Tell Me Your Name? (7", 45 RPM, Styrene, Stereo, Terre Haute) | Elektra | EK-45635 | US | 1968 |
Recommendations
Reviews
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This pressing fills my listening room immediately. The bass is powerful and not lacking. The soundstage is very open versus the reissue in the Doors Singles Boxset. -
Edited 13 years agoThere was some unhappiness with this Kinks' inspired song from Doors' fans. The band had obviously gone commercial. But then, that was a long time ago. Lyrically, the song is Morrison's, and it doesn't hurt a record company to have a hit. I'm still obviously aware of the song's commercial appeal, but it sounds fine to me. If Jim had just gone along with the nice little record people, he might be alive today doing Time/Life "Best of the Sixties" CD infomercials. Maybe it's a good thing he's dead.
"Love Street" is a meandering little quaalude of a song. It goes nowhere, and is one of the weaker cuts from an otherwise fine album ("Waiting for the Sun").
Release
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Recently Edited
Recently Edited
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