Its a nice tribute to jim
This is the last time john was with ray and robbie. this is a nice little
tribute for jim.veary good set list and a veary nice line up of singers two take jim place.the songs that stand out are riders on the strom break on threw and back door man... there is about 14 songs and every body has there own way of performing them... if you dont wanna see jim get replaced then watch the doors collection dvd you will love it

Mixed Feelings
I was a bit sceptical at first about bying a VH1 Storyteller because I thought they were a bit phoney.
But I changed my mind.

I thought the existing Doors members were professional and layed back, not overly full of themselves.
They truly represented the Icons that they are and were very open. I loved how they fielded sensitive questions from the audience.
This is the point in history where I think they must have picked Ian Atsbury for the Doors of the "21st Century.

I love this historical document.

Ugghh, Putrid!
I bought this DVD a few months back, and just this afternoon finally got around to watching it. I'm not really sure what I expected, but I thought that because I had purchased every single Doors DVD I had layed my eyes on up to that point, I might as well finish off the collection. I understand that this was intended as a celebration, and it was obvious that each guest singer would add his own personality to the Doors dynamic, and create something different. However, shortly after Ian Astbury hit the stage I hit eject on my PS2 and the DVD is now in the dumpster of my Vancouver apartment building. I thought the intention of this event was to pay homage to Jim Morrison, not clone him! My jaw dropped to depths it's never known when that clown entered the stage in a black leather suit and accompanying shades, but when he started to dance around like Mr. Mojo Risin during "Back Door Man," I had reached my limit of bad taste! Apparently Mr. Astbury had become tired of pretending he was Robert Plant, and decided to make some money on the back of some other great lead singer of times past.
After further introspection, I thought, "maybe it's my fault. Being the youngster that I am (28), I wasn't around when all four Doors where alive and kicking, so perhaps older fans have a greater appreciation for what this DVD hoped to achieve."
However, if anyone reading this who wasn't fortunate enough rockin' out in the late 60s would like to explore the musical AND visual phenomenon that was the Doors, there is plenty opportunity to do so. Any performance DVD including the four original members is definitely worth your hard-earned dollars. The theatrical film, despite accusations by Ray Manzarek of being grossly historically inaccurate, is an fascinating ride.
The opportunities to open the Doors of perception are plentiful. Adversely, VH1 Storytellers - the Doors is one door that should be sealed off.

Jim is sorely missed.
It's unrealistic to expect any singer to live up to Jimbo's standard. Morrison was, in most people's minds, one of the most dynamic and charismatic front-men in rock history. The Doors chemistry was the interaction between Morrison's powerful voice and the bands hard driving psychedelic-jazz-rock sound. The problem with this DVD is that it's a performance of the 60's most electrifying band with some the most faceless and boring singers of the past 20 years. Monahan and Meeks come off like a bar room covers band with their generic delivery of The Doors standards "Love Me Two Times" and "The End" and Ian Astbury (Jim "official" replacement for a later reunion tour) is so stiff you can his joints creak has he try to awkwardly lumber around the stage in an attempt to capture Morrison's "wild man of rock" essence. As for Creed's Scott Strapp, his rendition of "Light My Fire," is as lifeless and bland as his own bands music. However it's not all bad, The Doors themselves are on fire and Stone Temple Pilots singer, Scott Weiland does the Lizard King justice as he tares though "Break On Through" and "Five to One". But sadly (in what could have been a highlight) we only get a mere 30 seconds of the tale end of Perry Farrell's stellar version of "L.A. Woman". Is worth it, only as a curiosity for Doors fans.

The Doors prove they were merely a back-up band to Morrison!
What a great DVD! Yes, they miss Jim Morrison terribly but some of these singers come close. The two great things about this DVD is the first-hand stories about the legendary band and how great a band they were to back-up Morrison's vocals. No one can replace Jim Morrison but the band is so tight and the performances so interesting that it almost makes up for it.