A friend of Pamela’s, Diane Garden, described her in Riordan and Prochnicky’s book “Break on Through”:
“Pam was one of the funniest people I’ve ever met. She was beautiful, she looked like the snow queen, She loved to travel because she said you never had to think.”
“The End.” Circa 1968.
“'The End’ was always a changing piece. Jim used it as a, almost an open canvas for his poetic bits and pieces and fragments and images and little couplets and things that he just wanted to say, and it changed all the time, it was always a changing thing.” -The Doors Producer, Paul Rothchild
“Oh, don't ask why”
Before it became a Doors classic, “Alabama Song (Whisky Bar)” came from the world of German theater. Written by Bertolt Brecht with music by Kurt Weill, the song was adapted by The Doors for their 1967 debut album, bringing its theatrical, offbeat energy into the band’s sound.
Photos by Paul Ferrara and Roger Corbin.
archive pamela courson retweeted
"You trade in your reality for a role. You trade in your sense for an act. You give up your ability to feel, and in exchange, put on a mask." -Jim Morrison
Photos courtesy of Getty Images.
a romantic and vintage-inspired haute couture wedding boutique called “The Fashionista” wore a beautiful dress inspired by Pamela Courson.








































