
“In the line of critical duty [Patricia Kennealy once worked as a critic for a pop music magazine for a brief period of time] I HAPPENED to meet Jim Morrison in an interview situation, during which both he and I behaved with total professional correctness.”
– Patricia Kennealy’s 1993 letter to the New York Times
From Kennealy’s long-defunct ‘Lizard Queen Productions’ website:
“I went up to the Plaza Hotel to interview Jim – I was a major Doors fan – and POW!
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT!! (Though I must say I kind of already knew what was going to happen).”
– Patricia Kennealy
In 2013, however, Miss Kennealy revealed to Mongrel Patriot Review HOW she “kind of knew” she would “happen” to meet Jim Morrison:
LONG BEFORE I EVEN GOT THE JOB AT JAZZ & POP.”Â
This sounds more like Patricia Kennealy laying siege to Jim Morrison without Morrison knowing what Kennealy’s true intentions were.
And I guess Kennealy failed to mentioned her “POW! KARMA! LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT!” story in her…”memoir”?
– SatireKnight
As far as Kennealy’s letter to the New York Times;Â daggers in desks, creepy photos, creepy letters, voo doo dolls made in the image of Pamela Courson, the actual paternity of Kennealy’s unborn child believed to be very questionable by a former friend and eye-witness to Kennealy’s aggressive confrontations with Morrison…
I believe it is safe to say that Kennealy’s behavior became a lot less “professional” and a lot less “correct” after Jim Morrison stopped communicating with her.
I’d also like to thank the self-professed “feminist” for revealing what appears to be her true motivation for taking the job with Jazz & Pop. (“Strong independent woman”. Unlike Pamela. Yeah. Right.)
“I went up to the Plaza Hotel to interview Jim – I was a major Doors fan – and POW! Instant karma got us both: love at first sight!!”Â
That’s funny, because this is how Leon Barnard, The Doors’ publicist, remembers Kennealy’s “instant karma” moment:
âI think Jimâs main interest was getting a review of his poetry books.â
Frank Lisciandro was one of Jim Morrisonâs closest friends until Morrisonâs death in 1971.
Lisciandro included this interview with former Doorâs publicist, Leon Barnard, in his book Jim Morrison: Friends Gathered Together.
Page 299 â 300
Frank Lisciandro: Did you have the feeling that there was a strong relationship going on between Jim and Patricia Kennealy when you went to pick Jim up at her apartment? I mean; were they reluctant to part? Were they lovey-dovey?
Leon Barnard: âOh, no. I mean when I got thereâŚshe lives in a very casual apartment in New York. No, it wasnât at all like that. I donât think any claims were placed on either one of them, by either one; just like, âweâve had three days of fun or just being togetherâ. I didnât feel there was any special connection between the two of them.â
Lisciandro: She did the interview with Jim. What was that interview like? Did Jim give her a good interview?
Barnard: âWell, it was just more of a conversation. It wasnât a formally structured interview. It wasnât a question and answer thing at all. Thatâs when we went out to dinner and it was more of an informal conversation.
I think Jimâs main interest was getting a review of his poetry books.â