Theo... Their first album was their best studio album IMO. Personally I liked Dickey's style as a part of the ABB whole, but I think a lot of his musical leadership strayed from the original line-up's wheelhouse. If you're a music nerd, Dickey's direction brought in major key influence to a band that was revolutionizing minor key music at the time. He wrote Ramblin' Man (terrific major key song), but he didn't think it was ABB material at the time. However RM was by far the most commercially successful song the ABB had..not surprising because major key songs are "happier" sounding and draw more commercial appeal. That said, Elizabeth Reed (2nd album) was a signature piece put them all on the "live music legend" map
Great songs. Somehow I still like the songs from the 1st album best. Don't exactly know why, but perhaps because DB was less influential? Let's hear your opinions.
Theo Hafkenscheid - The first album was not produced by Tom Dowd. I think that the first album sounds a lot like they were "playing loose and live" in the studio instead of doing a lot of overdubs.
Never going to be another band like the Allman Brothers Band. Just never will. Too bad brother Duane' s life cut so short. Duane was off the charts. Can't duplicate perfection. RIP Duane 11-20-46....10-29-71
Smokin' HOT - Best band ever! Gregg absolutely wails, Duane is beyond belief - a national treasure, BO is phenomenal as are Jai, Butch and Dickie. There's always so much good 'stuff' happening that you can listen to the whole, or trip along with one individual.
I was there and Had the hair standing up on the back of my neck experience. Warehouse was amazing. Poor college dude getting to catch these bands for $6.00.
I remember when I bought the album in 1971 and put this on for the first time. As no doubt you all know it was the opening track. It blew me away then and it has every time since!
I went to 'The Warehouse' many, many times during it's day. The Allman Bros. played there more than any other band. Every New Years Eve, even a few months after Duane's death. EVERYONE played the Warehouse.
@MrPinkfloydfan420 The Grateful Dead were at the University of Iowa that night..They were at the Capitol Theater in New York in 1970, which is a long way from New Orleans. Maybe someone(I don't mean you) needs to stay away from the brown acid.
while y'all talk, I will add my greatful thanks. I am too swamped carin for mom to trade or stay on top of great great stuff.. like this. Wow I do appreciate hearing this. Thanks so much!
@bluesdoctor11 Mainstream musicians today are like that. There are plenty of talented musicians that aren't as well known; you just have to look for them.
Carey Tolar - I believe there's a UA-cam tape of the whole show (about 1 hour long) if you search engine something like "Allman Brothers Band Live at the Warehouse" you'll eventually come up with something. Audio quality is very good, not great.
I remember when I bought the album 'Allman Brothers Band' in 1971 and put this on for the first time. As no doubt you all know it was the opening track. It blew me away then and it has every time since. This version has that raw rock-sound that a studio album can't capture!
Was he a long-haired 15-year-old? I can imagine what that might have been like. I came close to getting my ass kicked more than once back then, just for wearing my hair long. And that was in California! OTOH, freaks tended to help one another out back then. And even today, people in general are a lot kinder than the local TV "news coverage" might lead one to believe.
Legends !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Theo... Their first album was their best studio album IMO. Personally I liked Dickey's style as a part of the ABB whole, but I think a lot of his musical leadership strayed from the original line-up's wheelhouse. If you're a music nerd, Dickey's direction brought in major key influence to a band that was revolutionizing minor key music at the time. He wrote Ramblin' Man (terrific major key song), but he didn't think it was ABB material at the time. However RM was by far the most commercially successful song the ABB had..not surprising because major key songs are "happier" sounding and draw more commercial appeal. That said, Elizabeth Reed (2nd album) was a signature piece put them all on the "live music legend" map
Great songs. Somehow I still like the songs from the 1st album best. Don't exactly know why, but perhaps because DB was less influential? Let's hear your opinions.
Theo Hafkenscheid - The first album was not produced by Tom Dowd. I think that the first album sounds a lot like they were "playing loose and live" in the studio instead of doing a lot of overdubs.
Do y'all have any idea what it was like for a 15 year old mississippi boy with a Airline guitar to hitchihike to new orleans to see these guys?
BO in my opinion is one of the greatest and most underrated bassosts ever, my friend.
Never going to be another band like the Allman Brothers Band. Just never will. Too bad brother Duane' s life cut so short. Duane was off the charts. Can't duplicate perfection. RIP Duane 11-20-46....10-29-71
Steve Vlamis - I knew a girl that was born on October 29, 1971. She was killed in a car accident on July 4th weekend, 2006 at age 24 also. How ironic.
Smokin' HOT - Best band ever! Gregg absolutely wails, Duane is beyond belief - a national treasure, BO is phenomenal as are Jai, Butch and Dickie. There's always so much good 'stuff' happening that you can listen to the whole, or trip along with one individual.
I was there and Had the hair standing up on the back of my neck experience. Warehouse was amazing. Poor college dude getting to catch these bands for $6.00.
I remember when I bought the album in 1971 and put this on for the first time. As no doubt you all know it was the opening track. It blew me away then and it has every time since!
What a shame there aren't bands like this anymore!
wow, awesome to hear more Allman Brothers live with Duane Allman
BEST F_ CKING BAND EVER! EVER!!!
I went to 'The Warehouse' many, many times during it's day. The Allman Bros. played there more than any other band. Every New Years Eve, even a few months after Duane's death. EVERYONE played the Warehouse.
@MrPinkfloydfan420 The Grateful Dead were at the University of Iowa that night..They were at the Capitol Theater in New York in 1970, which is a long way from New Orleans. Maybe someone(I don't mean you) needs to stay away from the brown acid.
while y'all talk, I will add my greatful thanks. I am too swamped carin for mom to trade or stay on top of great great stuff.. like this. Wow I do appreciate hearing this. Thanks so much!
@bluesdoctor11 Mainstream musicians today are like that. There are plenty of talented musicians that aren't as well known; you just have to look for them.
I was there, took my baby bro from Jafrica on the way from the art academy with John Cox in Memphis. Was definitely awesome.
just can't get enough of this. who ever posted this
GOD BLESS YOU!!!!!!
I sat down and wrote you a long letter. Who does that any more?
The Allman Brothers at the WAREHOUSE! Man, this is awesome. My uncles used to go to the warehouse back in the day.
I love Berry Oakley, he was a GREAT bassist and Allman Brothers are one of the best bands in the world (:
when the original line up was cooking...man, just nothing else like it
Sounds really good. Imagine 3 hours of this type of mastery...would like to hear more.
I do have a couple more edits on the channel
wtf? just out of curiosity how would that bring you here/?
The best of the best, thank God we still have Gregg....
Shame they didn't put this on the Fillmore album
Thank you for posting this ...... Awesome....
Anyone know how to play the rhythm on this?
Great version of this
anyone know where there's a complete recording of this show or any of the shows from The Warehouse during these days?
Carey Tolar - I believe there's a UA-cam tape of the whole show (about 1 hour long) if you search engine something like "Allman Brothers Band Live at the Warehouse" you'll eventually come up with something. Audio quality is very good, not great.
@JustAintthatWay words well said zen, again!
@1moment2choose no way the floyd? u serious?
Thanks for posting!
somebody close to the recorder had bongos
i fucking love that picture at 4:54
thank you whoever posted this!
I remember when I bought the album 'Allman Brothers Band' in 1971 and put this on for the first time. As no doubt you all know it was the opening track. It blew me away then and it has every time since. This version has that raw rock-sound that a studio album can't capture!
Love live at the Fillmore
1 2 3 4 HAAAAH
fuck yes
I've been looking for a live version of this from the original 6 for years! thank you for posting!!
first I thought it said "add duane to mt. mushroom. either way works.
My favorite band of all time. Thank you for posting this.
Thanks God I heard this great track in Sleeping Dogs!
Was he a long-haired 15-year-old? I can imagine what that might have been like. I came close to getting my ass kicked more than once back then, just for wearing my hair long. And that was in California!
OTOH, freaks tended to help one another out back then. And even today, people in general are a lot kinder than the local TV "news coverage" might lead one to believe.
I remember those days. Pure hatred just cause you had your hair long. Had to watch your back.
¡que potencia de rock! best de USA
Whaddya mean, "one of"??? ;-)
Thumbs up if you came here via Zelda twilight princess!