Peace Frog

"Peace Frog" is a song by the Doors, which was released on their fifth studio album "Morrison Hotel" in 1970. Guitarist Robby Krieger explained that the music was written and recorded first, with the lyrics later coming from poems by singer Jim Morrison.
Lyrics.
The majority of the song's lyrics were lifted by an old poem written by Morrison, entitled "Abortion Stories"; this was followed by a failure of both Morrison and Krieger to write lyrics that could match to the track's melody. The other group-members recorded an instrumental version of the song, in which Morrison overdubbed his vocals after figuring out the words. 
"Peace Frog" features lines inspired by true events surrounding the band's frontman Morrison: the line "Blood in the streets in the town of New Haven" is a reference to his onstage arrest on December 9, 1967, during a live performance in New Haven Arena. After the guitar solo, the song enters a spoken word verse with the lines "Indians scattered on dawn's highway bleeding, Ghosts crowd the young child's fragile eggshell mind", which are lifted from Morrison's poem "Newborn Awakening". Another poem, "Dawn's Highway", describes an event that occurred when he was young:
Critical reception.
Unlike the Doors previous album, "The Soft Parade", "Morrison Hotel" received positive responses by critics, and it was widely seen as a comeback in the band's quality. "Peace Frog" was also praised and it was widely regarded as one of the album's best tunes. "Louder Sound" ranked the song among "The Top 20 Greatest Doors Songs", and "Ultimate Classic Rock" placed it in the third place on the list of the "Top 10 Robby Krieger Doors Songs". Robby Krieger himself, included it as one of his personal favourite Doors songs on "".
In a positive album review of "Morrison Hotel", critic Thom Jerek of AllMusic described "Peace Frog" as "downright funky boogie". Sal Cinquemani writing for "Slant Magazine", declared the song as the best track on "Morrison Hotel", and "one of the Doors' greatest." Critic Jason Elias wrote that the song is "one of those tracks that will constantly amaze." He praised Robby Krieger's "bluesy lines" and Ray Manzarek's "eerie keyboards add to the chaos as usual."