The Doors Never Die with&nbsp;RCF

Long live the Lizard King! With more than 90 million albums sold worldwide the popularity of the Doors is still going strong with new fans everyday.

After Jim Morrison’s death in 1971 The Doors continued to tour as a trio until the band officially disbanded in 1973. The music however, never died. The combination of charismatic and wild poetry fused with their unique musical styling’s continues to inspire younger generations that long to be filled with a mix of rebellion and Rock & Roll.

Keeping The Doors spirit alive two of its original members, Robby Krieger and Ray Manzareck, are still active and playing the same classics that earned their place as one of the most important bands in rock history. Today they tour under the name of Ray Manzareck and Bobby Krieger of The Doors.

When The Doors were visiting Mexico on their Latin America concert tour; one of the privileged concert events was the performance at the Art Palace in Morelia, Michoacan. Soundset Productions was in charge of the production and supplied the event with a large scaled RCF TT+ System supported by Mexican RCF Distributor Hermes. Together, they ensured that all The Doors’ fans could “Light Their Fire” at the concert.

With the advice of RCF product specialist Oscar Mora and local sound engineer Angel Hernandez, Soundset Productions took the attendees into rock ecstasy.

The RCF TT+ equipment used during the concert was crucial for the high standard of the show. The main front of house system was based on the RCF TTL55-A (Active three-way Line Array high power designed to generate impressive power output in large spaces, both open or closed) and the RCF TTL33-A (The Ultra Compact Line Array).

The TT+ System setup at The Doors concert also included several RCF TTS28-A and TT25-A units.

Sound Engineer of the show was Grammy award winning Michael Dumas.