Doors guitarist Robby Krieger is gearing up for a show celebrating the legendary band’s 60th anniversary and he recently announced the all-star cast of musicians that will be supporting him.
Set to join Krieger at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles on Oct. 30 are Greg Gonzalez (Cigarettes After Sex), Perry Farrell (Jane’s Addiction), Fantastic Negrito, Chris Goss (Masters Of Reality), Kevin Martin (Candlebox), John Doe (X), Deryck Whibley (Sum 41), Robert DeLeo (Stone Temple Pilots) Carmine Appice (Vanilla Fudge), Steven Adler (Guns N’ Roses), Adam Kury (Candlebox), and Orianthi, with other guests still to be announced in the coming weeks.
This will be Farrell’s first high-profile appearance since he got into an on-stage fracas with Jane’s Addiction guitarist Dave Navarro, which derailed the band’s reunion tour and resulted in a $10 million lawsuit from Navarro and fellow Jane’s members Eric Avery and Stephen Perkins and a countersuit by Farrell.
During the Oct. 30 show, Krieger will focus on the Doors’ 1970 album Morrison Hotel along with all of the band’s hits. Krieger, 79, who wrote the Doors’ breakthrough 1967 chart-topper “Light My Fire,” and drummer John Densmore, 80, are the last surviving members of the iconic ‘60s band.
Singer Jim Morrison was famously found dead in a bathtub of a Paris apartment on July 3, 1971. He was only 27 at the time of his death, which was officially attributed to heart failure, although no autopsy was performed on the singer. Several people who were there, including Marianne Faithfull, claim that Morrison died from an accidental heroin overdose.
Keyboardist Ray Manzarek died on May 20, 2013, at the age of 74 in Rosenheim, Germany, where he was being treated for a rare form of bile duct cancer.
The Greek Theatre show will open with a performance by Tripform featuring Pablo Manzarek (son of the late Ray Manzarek) before Krieger and his band–Ed Roth, Dan Rothchild, Ty Dennis and Waylon Krieger— and the guest performers hit the stage.
“Sixty years or so ago when the Doors were happening, I had no idea that in the next century, we would still be talking about and playing the Doors records,” Krieger said in a statement. “I feel so blessed that just about every day someone stops me and recognizes me and wants to talk about the Doors and to thank me for making the music that they love still today. The people that recognize me seem to be getting nicer all the time…I like to say that it’s a good problem to have.”
This story was originally reported by Parade on Sep 12, 2025, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Parade as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
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