1. Break on Through (To the Other Side) - 2:28
2. Strange Days - 3:09
3. Alabama Song (Whiskey Bar) - 3:17
4. Love Me Two Times - 3:16
5. Light My Fire - 7:01
6. Spanish Caravan - 3:01
7. The Crystal Ship - 2:35
8. The Unknown Soldier - 3:26
9. The End [Full Version] - 11:41
10. People Are Strange - 2:12
11. Back Door Man - 3:33
12. Moonlight Drive - 3:04
13. End of the Night - 2:52
14. Five to One - 4:32
15. When the Music's Over - 11:05
16. Bird of Prey - 1:05
17. Love Her Madly - 3:40
18. Riders on the Storm - 7:08
19. Orange Country Suite - 5:45
20. Runnin' Blue - 2:29
21. Hello, I Love You - 2:42
22. The W.A.S.P. (Texas Radio and the Big Beat) - 4:15
23. Stoned Immaculate - 1:36
24. Soul Kitchen - 3:33
25. Peace Frog - 2:58
26. L.A. Woman - 8:00
27. Waiting for the Sun - 4:03
28. Touch Me - 3:13
29. The Changeling - 4:26
30. Wishful, Sinful - 2:59
31. Love Street - 2:57
32. Ghost Song - 4:14
33. Whiskey, Mystics and Men - 2:28
34. Roadhouse Blues - 4:07
35. Light My Fire [DVD][Live][*] -
36. Hello, I Love You [DVD][Live][*] -
37. Spanish Caravan [DVD][Live][*] -
38. Unknown Soldier [DVD][Live][*] -
39. Love Me Two Times [DVD][Live][*] -

Editorial Reviews:

Rhino U.K.'s 2007 release The Very Best of the Doors is very similar to Rhino U.S.'s 2001 release The Very Best of the Doors -- and the 2007 comp is also available as a single disc and as a double-disc set, as well as a limited edition that adds a DVD to the two-CD version, so it's very easy to get all three compilations confused. That said, there are notable differences between all three U.K. comps and the original U.S. set. The American disc weighs in at 16 tracks while the single-disc U.K. set is longer at 20 tracks and, in fact, boasts a stronger overall selection of songs, making this arguably the best single-disc introduction to the band yet assembled. The double-disc U.K. set doesn't just add a second disc, it has a different sequencing as well and consequently feels like a very different beast than the original set. It's a compilation that digs deeper into album tracks and radio favorites, sometimes getting songs that maybe should have been on the U.K. single disc -- such as "Five to One," for instance, a Doors standard that's on the U.S. single disc but not the U.K. -- but its real strength is how it paints a richer portrait of the band. It's for the listener who wants a bigger picture of the Doors without investing in the actual albums or a box set and, in that sense, this Very Best of the Doors (along with the version with the DVD) does its job well. So, choose wisely: if you're looking for an introduction or just the hits, take either of the 2001 or 2007 single discs; if you're looking for most of the best, pick the double-disc set, either with or without the DVD; if you know you love the band already, go for Perception. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide