TRACK 01 AUDIO TITLE "Statesboro Blues" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 00:00 TRACK 02 AUDIO TITLE "Done Somebody Wrong" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 04:22 TRACK 03 AUDIO TITLE "Stormy Monday" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 09:00 TRACK 04 AUDIO TITLE "You Don't Love Me" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 17:50 TRACK 05 AUDIO TITLE "Hot 'Lanta" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 37:12 TRACK 06 AUDIO TITLE "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 42:36 TRACK 07 AUDIO TITLE "Whipping Post" PERFORMER "The Allman Brothers Band" INDEX 01 55:44
Dickey had a "fondness" for me, mostly because Greg "hated" me. Greg was just south of Tampa, on "old Highway 41" and Dickey was in Sarasota [off 41]...I was in Holmes Beach [Ana Maria Island]. Dickey and Greg used to play a few nights a week in a little dive bar in Bradenton Beach, when they weren't on tour {1978} Cliche: those were the days
Thank the lord that I had a son who is 70+ (I'm 93) who introduced this music when he was in his teens. Very few, if any group, that can match this music. Thanks Mike.
I saw this band when Duane and Barry were alive in Boone, N.C. at the Appalachian State University Gymnasium in 1971. They played for over 3 hours until some moron turned the stadium lights on. I believe that was the best concert I have had the opportunity to attend. I just turned 73 and I thank God I was alive to hear such great music from what is probably the best band ever.
That's awesome - I never knew they played the varsity gym. I went to App and saw some great shows there in the early 90's, including Phish and George Clinton/P-Funk, but Allmans with Duane and Berry would have been amazing.
@@susanhall4063 so did I but unfortunately Duane Allman died in 71 right after this concert and Berry Oakley died in 72, both in motorcycle accidents. So it was over by then. No more blazing southern guitar duets. :(
Absolutely true...Ther's blues, country, rithm 'n blues, rock, hard rock, progressive rock, a bit o jazz...Every musician is at the top, and...here is the best rock live performance (maybe equalizing some Zappa's concerts that are really a slap in the face..insane..musicanti like Zappa, Terra Bozzio at drums...Fine stuff!!) the Allman is one of my favorite goups, here fusion was always so natural, simply and extremly complicate at the same time...Think never gonna rise a similar group.. R.I.P Duane😥
I have this on vinyl. It's actually my Dad's. Purchased new in July or August of 1971. Yep. Pink label, first pressing. I just found it last week. I had no idea he even had one. He knew, though lol. And never mentioned it. I ran in there and showed him, as if he had never seen it before 🤣 I'll treasure it and every one of his other, original Allman Brothers Band albums until I'm gone. He gave me Howard Duane Allman's middle name as my middle name, as well. That's a fact I couldn't be prouder of 😁. You can tell who my Dad's favorite guitar player is, huh? His vinyl collection has been in, storage for almost 20 years so I was worried they were all warped. Nope. Not a single warped record among the 87 that he owns. Now I'm looking for a good, vintage turntable to pick up so, I can set up his old Yamaha CR-620 stereo like it used to be back then and jam! He had a Yamaha YP211? turntable, too. But it seems to have disappeared in the last 20 years. They go for 3-500+ today. 😖 Makes me really wish it were still around. It was a dang good turntable.
I still have my Pioneer direct drive turntable after 45 years. Updated everything else but kept the turntable and damn glad I did. If you take care of your records and keep a good stylus in your unit, the sound from analog is much fuller than the digital. Pain in the butt to change every 20 minutes, but still worth it.
Youse guys crackin me up! I saw the boys a half dozen times or so, back when. My skin feels like it's getting more reptilian as I read these comments 😅
Still listen to this on the old cd player in my '96 Gran Marquise, windows down, LOUD and once in a while I get a thumbs up and nod from an old man like myself. Sure beats all the crap that you hear today, tag rattling bass, no talent rap trash, period!
Blackberry Smoke, The Marcus King Band, Christone "Kingfish" Ingram, Tyler Bryant and the Shakedown, Gary Clarke Jr to name but a few. There's still great music being made.. And btw.. The same way you talk about rap and modern music is the same way old folks in the 50' talked about Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis and Little Richard. Don't get me wrong, i'm 52 years old and i'm not into rap nor modern music at all but to dismiss it as trash is kinda stupid and short sighted. But if you choose to live in the past, be my guest..
Simon, What I meant by trash is what modern music is today, it takes no musical talent, computers, auto tune are no match for musical talent. No haze machines, subtle lighting and professional writing and musical composition. Check out Trucks Tedeschi Band.
Without question the best live album ever recorded. It was the first concert I saw. My mother took me i was 10 years old now I'm 62 and I'm on my 3rd copy. My mother has since passed. What a great memory. God bless Dickey.
Just a suggestion in case you don’t have it Marshall Tucker, Where we all belong, double album, one studio, one live. On the live side 24 hours at a time and Everyday (I have the blues) shouldn’t be missed if you like long jams like the Allman Bros. I was a farm kid, around 14 and installed a cassette player on our tractor. My cousin made me a bunch of tapes of Allmans, Marshall Trucker, Grateful Dead, Commander Cody, Flying Burrito Bros. Really helped pass the time on long days out in the field. I lost count how many times the player ate the tapes and I would stop and patiently rewind them back into the case with a pencil. I still have copies (now streaming) that I still enjoy today 50 ish years later. Good music never goes out of style.
I wish everything recorded at both Filmore East and West could be released; they did or were capable of recording each show; Bill Graham. In think he did that often..
@@dougsweaney6609 that’s the beauty of live music compared to studio recordings that are recorded and re-recorded. Live they just let it all out and shows their artistic talent but if you like studio music good for you
There was a boy with little fear and an Alexander Dumble amplifier that went a little further my friend. Truth be told, recording tech had moved on for sure. But....
They created a sound nobody was doing at the time. I know because I was there listening to everything I can get my hands on. When I got to see the original Allman Brothers live opening for Johnny Winter in 1971, remember it being a WTF moment. They opened with Statesboro blues and Duane's slide just hooked you from the first note. Other people were playing slide at the time but Duane figured out how to put jet engines on his. 😂 It wasn't too long into the concert that you realize that this band is tight as f***. Fifty-plus years later and this album sounds just as fresh when it came out in the summer of 71.
Fabulosa banda!!! Excelente concierto con un gran nivel musical, lo recomiendo para las nuevas generaciones y a las que vendrán a que escuchen esta joya musical y la sepan apreciar y disfrutar como tál, esto es cultura y belleza!!...un obra de arte excepcional!! Allman Brothers, una banda importantisima en la historia, de culto!!
@@fgiralt69 purtroppo è così...basta sentire cosa gira adesso: un esercito di trapperini senza gavetta che non c'entrano nemmeno nulla con l'hip hop...Pensa che il gruppo "più "rock" sono i Maneskin..un prodotto televisivo..Bah.. Gente come Zappa, Duane, jimi si rivolterebbero nella tomba, come del resto farebbe Clapton, Santana, i Caravan, Henry cow, Ritchie Blackmore...But also, i tink, very good guitarists like Slash..The odern situation is fu@#in creepy..
1971, my first live concert, John Glenn Auditorium, Muskingum University, New Concord OH. Opening act: Roy Buchanan. Ticket price: $3.50. Changed my life.
THE Ohio State University here & my brother & I drove across the country to Watkins Glen, NY to see the ABB, Dead & the Band. Greatest party of my life! RIP ABB & my Brother too ☮️
Awesome, me too :-) I’m an old man puffin’ a fatty & dancing around the living room with headphones blasting the ABB! They’ve been one of my favorites since I was 15 in ‘69! ☮️ I was at Watkins Glen❗️
I loved the Allman Brothers so much that I went to Macon, Georgia to try to find them. Found someone who said they would take me to their ranch. Unfortunately, he couldn’t find it so it was not to happen. Saw them in concert a few years later without Duane! RIP💖☮️💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
In 1983 when I was 16 I took a couple of guitar lessons from this great guitar player, Eric who taught at The House of Drums ( And Guitars too) on Balboa Blvd in Northridge CA. One of the things he gave me was a chord chart for Statesboro Blues, so I went and found the vinyl used at a flea market. It became one of my favs and I spent many hours jamming along with it in my garage.
Those of you that like me listened in reverence to every note, who may have made a cassette and still 20, even 40 years later constantly looped it in the car, that knew and deeply felt each note - at least on sides 1,3, and 4 - must know that THIS is the actual album. Not the sacrilegious remake, which loses the perfection of every note. You hear wannabe-cool-but-ain't people going on in comments on the REMAKE album about how holy and precious that album is, greatest live ever, blah, blah. They don't even know. THIS is the one. The greatest live album. Note for note.
Saw them at Piedmont Park in Atlanta in the sixtys as 'The Allman Joys'. They opened for Santana and just Blew the audience away with their soon to be discovered Brilliance 🤗💘😀
Maravilloso sonido para la época. El primer disco en directo que tuve, otro que se fue muy pronto, el gran Duane Allman. Este disco es una joya, suena fresco. Esta música suena a cuero y gasolina de moto, eran hombres libres. Desde Burgos, un saludo
Saw them in sept. 1971 at stony brook college on long island NY. With Wet Wille. There was an early and late show - had tics for early show and after show friend and I went in the bathroom and hid with feet up in a stall - all they did was open door and look in to see if empty before letting in late show people - they did not see us and after late show people started coming into bathroom we just walked out and saw the late show for free - both shows were wonderfull - a couple of Duane's last shows as he died not too long after the stony brook shows. Very lucky to see Duane live!
I remember listening to this concert on the radio. Phil Spectre broadcast many concerts live from the Filmore East and West, listened to many, Joplin and the Holding Company, Hendricks etc.
I saw them perform at the Electric Factory in Philly about 2 weeks before these concerts at the Fillmore East. When I heard the album I remember thinking they had done the same set as in Philly. This has always been my favorite live album by anybody! With the possible exception of Justin Bieber Live At The ... just kidding!
One thing I will give this band credit for. They showed me just how you play and present the blues. For those who may be unfamiliar with the format, and I can't imagine just who you are, the blues are simple and very straight forward. For example; follow the pattern. Start with a basic statement. Then restate it followed by a cap, or ending statement that resolves the point you are making. By doing this you establish the point of the song, then expand the point you are trying to make and then finish it in such a way that leads you on to another point in the story you are trying to tell. Then you follow the same pattern again. The instruments do much the same thing but use the age old technique of passing the buck from one to another to establish each musicians part in the story. Then it builds to it's ultimate climax. Like in a book, you have a beginning, a middle and an end.
I was there at The Fillmore West when they played there. On the bill with them were BB King and Albert King (no relation). I was 21 yrs. old. The tightest band I ever heard!
Loved these guys since I heard Ramblin Man on a old AM radio in our kitchen when I was a kid. Got to see them in concerts in various formations thru the years. Love this Live Album. RIP Mr Betts!
@@simonvanderheijden432 that’s not the point. Posting music -someone else’s music - and allowing commercials is wrong from an aesthetic perspective and wrong because the poster is trying to make money off other people’s work
there was a time when I would ask Miss Birdie for a dance . She would leave me halfway through and go back to tending bar Lawd have Mercy Lord Have Mercy on me .
I wish I could put up a picture of my friend Mike Callahan, their sound man. They're in front of those same instrument cases. It's on the back of that album cover.
