Title: At the Doorway Again
Content:  At the Doorway Again is the debut EP by Hope Sandoval & the Warm Inventions, released exclusively in the UK and Ireland by Rough Trade Records on October 11, 2000. The EP was issued in other territories as an import-only release, and was re-released digitally by Nettwerk from 2012.
Title: Door, Door
Content:  Door, Door is the debut album by Australian rock band The Boys Next Door. The album was recorded before the band left Australia for London in 1980, at which point they changed their name to The Birthday Party and created the body of work for which they are most recognised. Likewise, the album is different stylistically from their later work, being less dark and slightly more poppy. The band recorded a full album in June 1978 as a four-piece. Shortly afterwards, Rowland S. Howard joined as second guitarist and the group discarded half of these songs and recorded five new tracks in January 1979. These were featured on side two of the released LP (tracks 6-10 of the CD release). Of the "missing" half-album, only a demo of the song "Sex Crimes" has ever 
Title: At the Doorway Again
Content:  Hope Sandoval and the Warm Inventions is a musical group founded by Mazzy Star vocalist Hope Sandoval and My Bloody Valentine drummer Colm Ó Cíosóig. Hot Press said the collaboration between the two was "not the most obvious musical coupling", describing Sandoval as the "queen of the American smoky folk/rock underground" and Ó Cíosóig as the "drummer and percussionist with the almost mythical Anglo-Irish, tremolo-happy distortionists [My Bloody Valentine]," but went on to call their work on At the Doorway Again a "very successful alliance." They said "Around My Smile" was a "tremendously atmospheric shimmerfest, with an almost otherworldly reverb from the guitars providing the perfect setting for Sandoval to sing those sweet, soft, sultry blues." AllMusic said the song illustrated "[Sandoval] at her most sexy" while comparing it to a 1950s ballad and the work of Julee Cruise. "Charlotte" features acoustic 
Title: At the Doorway Again
Content:  AllMusic compared the EP to the work of Sandoval's previous band, saying that it was "not a radical departure from the Mazzy Star sound, filled as it is with dark, romantic lullabies; but where Mazzy Star have always had an element of psychedelia to their sound, At the Doorway Again abandons that style for sparse, lighter arrangements." They summarized by calling it a "fine start for both Sandoval and Ó Cíosóig". Washington City Paper echoed this sentiment, saying that although Ó Cíosóig was a "potentially more upbeat writing partner [than David Roback] ... [Sandoval's] Mazzyfied [sic] musical intent remains intact: complete listener sedation." They described the songs on the EP as "increasingly depressing", but summarized by saying: "Of course, there's something to be said for droning, turgid folk rock that induces full-body paralysis: The open-air, acoustic soundscapes here are consistently gorgeous and ultimately soothing, and Ji-Young Moon's weepy cello on 'Down the Steps' is the perfect heartache accompaniment to Sandoval's lilting, lulling voice."
Title: Door, Door
Content:  released (in 2005). Cave later said of the album, "We were adolescents and very late developers. There was a period where we were confused and had a lot of problems and we put out an album like Door, Door which is a product of all those things. I mean, it was a complete wet dream that record. I hate it. It reeks of a band trying to be musically intelligent and write clever, witty lyrics. It's a complete wank". The album includes the single "Shivers" which became their best known song. Written by Howard, "Shivers" was later covered by Marie Hoy, The Screaming Jets, Divine Fits, Courtney Barnett, and others. "Shivers" was also included on the soundtrack of the 1986 film Dogs in Space, both the original Door Door version and Marie Hoy's cover.
Title: At the Doorway Again
Content: Hope Sandoval – vocals and backing vocals, production, all instrumentation except where noted ; Colm Ó Cíosóig – backing vocals, production, engineering, mixing, all instrumentation except where noted ; Alan Browne – bass on "Around My Smile" ; Scott Campbell – engineering ; Elise Collins – artwork (film stills) ; Bert Jansch – guitar on "Charlotte" ; Paul McQuillan – guitar on "Around My Smile" ; Ji-Young Moon – cello on "Down the Steps" ; Mike Prosenko – artwork (sleeve design) ; Heige Sten – engineering and mixing Credits adapted from the liner notes of At the Doorway Again. 
Title: The Door Below
Content: Foreword ; The 1930s ; "Imp of Satan" ; "Doom Door" ; "Disturb Not the Dead" ; "Six Were Slain" ; "Servant of Satan" ; The 1940s ; "The Hostage" ; "Beneath the Vapor Veil" ; "The Thirsty Thing" ; "Calavan" ; "The Thing from the Swamp" ; The 1970s ; "From the Lower Deep" ; The 1980s ; "A Place of No Return" ; "The Door Below" ; "After the Funeral" ; "Damballa’s Slough" ; "Just the Two of Us" ; "Damsels for the Damned" ; "Of Time & Space" ; The 1990s ; "Chernick" ; "The Hard-Luck Kid" ; "Another Kind of Enchanted Cottage" ; "Gordie’s Pets" ; "Just Another H.P.L. Horror Story" ; "Don’t Open the Door!" ; "Vanishing Point" 
Title: Doors (album)
Content:  Doors is an album by saxophonist Eric Kloss which was recorded in 1972 and first released on the Cobblestone label.
Title: Door to Door (album)
Content:  Door to Door is the sixth studio album by American rock band the Cars, released on August 25, 1987, by Elektra Records. The album was produced by frontman Ric Ocasek, with additional production by keyboardist Greg Hawkes. Three singles were released from the album, though only "You Are the Girl" reached the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 17. Door to Door became the Cars' lowest-charting studio album, peaking at number 26 on the Billboard 200, and within a year of its release the band would break up.
Title: The Doors
Content: The Doors (1967) ; Strange Days (1967) ; Waiting for the Sun (1968) ; The Soft Parade (1969) ; Morrison Hotel (1970) ; L.A. Woman (1971) ; Other Voices (1971) ; Full Circle (1972) ; An American Prayer (1978) 

Question: What genre is Doorways in the Sand?
Answer: science fiction.
SF.
scifi.
sci Fi.
sci-Fi.
science-fiction.
sci fi.
sciencefiction.