Been doing deep dives on Gregg, Duane and bands … even listened to audiobooks from their autobiographical stories … so this is a real treat seeing him when he was in his mid-30’s … thank you. What has stuck me most is how fast they both mastered their music and from very young ages … and knew their direction never giving up on it … 2 old souls whom lived fast and hard … yet with so much humble respectful quiet grace. RIP
They were talented, motivated, loved music, and it was their way out it seems. I wish Duane had been around to make some more music for us...and poor Gregg for losing him.
Gregg was so handsome, sweet and well spoken in this interview...he was also very patient and polite and very open with the interviewer....RIP Gregg we miss you...
Gregg Allman was perhaps the greatest most humble rock star of all time! So honest and raw and musically one of the best "all around" musicians in the music industry. A perfectionist! And the best damn voice the blues has ever heard !
He's so easy going plus he thinks before he speaks which makes him a very intelligent man. He looks so damn fine in this video and I melt just listening to him talk. We miss you
Glad you enjoyed! I feel fortunate that during my coming of age most guys still had, if not long, at least shaggy hair. It pains me to see young men now shearing off their hair....we used to make fun of guys with "crew cuts." When they get older they'll have missed the opportunity to luxuriate in their own bountiful youthful heads of hair. I remember, just before my time, you'd see guys with long hair like Gregg Allman - always loved that contrast between masculinity and male strength and the softness and beauty of great hair :D
I've always thought Gregg was a great-looking man. I'm a sucker for long hair, but there's gotta be more than hair going on. Gregg seemed to have it going on here. Thanks so much for putting this up and putting a smile in my heart today. This is June of 2021 and I still miss him. Can't seem to get enough of him lately. He was a good-looking man even in his end days. Here's something I've been thinking about a lot lately, especially since we've lost Neil Peart, this is probably going to be the decade that we are gonna lose so many of the greats. It's gonna be a rough ride.
@@audreycaruso8111 It's always nice to know somebody out there read your comment. It's amazing to think about all the freaking awesome music our generation has had the pleasure of not only listening to, but catching a concert here and there. I only got to see Gregg once, but I'll never forget it! Peace to you Audrey.
@@tammieparrishmiller3669 Thank you for the kind words..You were so fortunate to see Gregg live...I like you can't seem to get enough of him lately...and would have given anything to see him live...I'm so sorry I missed the chance...and Peace to you as well Tammie..
Thanks @Tammie Parrish Miller and @@audreycaruso8111 for your comments - I'm just seeing them now - today would have been Gregg's 74th birthday. I miss knowing he's in the world with us. It is very tough losing these people we essentially grew up with. I wonder whether any generation before us felt as strong and meaningful connection to artists of their era...? NOTE: not sure why fricking @ mentions isn't working. Ugh UA-cam and its "improvements" :(
Gregg does his best interviews sober. He's so forthcoming about the struggles about living as a rock star. Gregg says it all in his song, old before my time. Such a haunting tale. Thanks for the unforgettable music. You'll never be forgotten.
Best lengthy video I've seen. Gregg was shy, and from what I've read, not always easy to interview because of that. He really opens up and talks in this one. He was so handsome in his younger days!! I will really miss his voice...so greatful for all the great music!
I miss him too. I think he was so fine and he still had that something about him even as an older man and he wasn't even that old when he passed. I'm grateful for all the music too sister!
This interview is such a treat. I can watch him over & over again. Gregg was like a fine wine, he got even more beautiful with age. Also an ideal man of masculinity. His music & distinctive voice will stand the rest of time.
Very cool to see this in one piece, thanks for splicing it all together Susan. When I originally posted this interview back in 2010 UA-cam wouldn't let me post anything longer than about 10 minutes so I had to chop it up. The original VHS tape this came from is sitting in a shoe box up in my bedroom closet and I'm pretty sure it doesn't work anymore. This band was so much fun to play with, especially with the Toler Brothers in the lineup. Gregg was always very kind and soft spoken. There are only two of us left now from this particular lineup, Chaz Trippy and me. Luckily Clint Davis walked out in front of the band with his VHS camera and caught some of the show. Thanks again for posting.
Ultimate Cool Cat ...lol We miss him don't we ? I think of him often ..the trials ,the tragic life he lived ..the loss he suffered ..he not only lost his dad,his brother ,and his band mate / friend Berry Oakley ..but he lost control of his well being during his battle with alcohol & herion...but he won those 2 particular battles ..he is so soft spoken polite ..and he is intelligent ..he's no air headed Rockstar..for damned sure may he rest in Peace..
Allman Bros.Band is timeless. At that time Gregg was never sober which influences the true person,as a person. Great talent and performer, who overcame his demons, and thankfully lived through all of it. Great footage, Thanks.
He loved us Yankees. The Beacon Theater was one of his favorite spots. We love the blues here in NY. I am a blues musician. There's no such thing as British Blues.🤣 Gregg calls out Dicky Betts and said "it would be the Allman Brothers Band if Dicky comes back". He really is glowing about playing with Dicky here. I remember there being a little hiatus with Dicky Betts. I was about 12 when they did this interview. I'm 54 now. The Allman Brothers Band had done a lot before 1982. Gregg felt it was time for another record and Dicky left for some time off. Greg did "I'm no Angel" and his solo record. He wanted to experiment and jam with horns in the band. That was 10 years of the Allman Brothers Band and then Dicky came back and they did it again in the 1990's. I caught them at the Jones Beach Theater. Duane Allman and his slide guitar came on the scene in about 1969. I was born listening to this music. It speaks to my core. ❤
What a great interview! He is so shy and it's nice to see him open up in this interview. I'm reading his book and he has been through some tough times and survived.
Glad you enjoyed the interview -- it's my all-time favorite of him. I sent it to Cher's peeps when Gregg died, in case she hadn't seen it (ever or recently) because he really does seem at his best.
@@sblair6362 Can't remember the name of the smaller one, it was more of a thick pamphlet that was an unauthorized biography. I boxed up all my books for an upcoming move. I am sure you could find it with an Amazon search, that is where I got them both. Loved My Cross to Bear, the other one was more like a high school kid did it from a google search lol
Am I really a newest viewer of this legendary event ? ... well important is that i 'm able to see it , so really thank you Susan for posting this gem specially for a admirer of the most important and influential ( i'm from Croatia ) musician / Saint in Musical Heaven ( for me at least ) Thank You Susan !!
Susan Doran- Thank you, thank you for putting this thing together. This had been put on You Tube but in like 5min clips. And was a pain in the ass to load and watch. SO once again, THANK YOU.
You're very welcome - so glad you appreciate it as I do :) Some of the 5 minute clips were also out of order, and had redundant bits in it. I wish I could get hold of a better copy because there still are some bits missing. But so glad we have this. I actually posted it to Cher's manager when he died, because I thought that she might like to see it - he is in good form here.
You're so welcome - glad you appreciate it as I do. I forwarded it to Cher the day after he died - I don't know whether she saw it, but I thought she might like to if she hadn't. or hadn't in awhile. It really is wonderful.
how so did Cher screw up? I think they were just a profound mismatch out in the different worlds they inhabited, even tho they loved each others' souls.
No doubt and Greg has the grace to point that out by asking the question "Now how did they know we were going to be there?" without actually calling Cher out on it in this interview. Now that's a classy guy!
Wow, thank you! That was great, Coldsmoke! I've never seen him talk/b interviewed. What a genuine-seeming guy. Definitely working class steel-belt America -- had no idea he was from Detroit, but see it now. Vry cool. What a sweetie.
Susan Doran I fully agree with you Susan. Gergg's life of loss and hardships starting from near infancy no doubt had an affect in him And his songwriting. Bob on the other hand appears plainly jolly and almost childlike with giddiness...even the interviewer was taken back by this when he looked down, smiled and sort of laughed at Bob.
Thanks for your comment. It is indeed Eric Paulsen! I reached out to him and he says he remembers the day very well. He was told by Quint Davis he could have no more than15 minutes with Gregg, and no mention of Cher, but they seemed to hit it off, and "the conversation went on for quite sometime." Fortunately for us---and history!
He's magnetic but in a human way. Crazy how the filmmaker ruined his life story by mistaking the train speed. A girl was killed? The man in charge went to prison? Life is too tricky. Tell everybody you knew that you are sorry for mistakes and appreciate or love them.
Been doing deep dives on Gregg, Duane and bands … even listened to audiobooks from their autobiographical stories … so this is a real treat seeing him when he was in his mid-30’s … thank you. What has stuck me most is how fast they both mastered their music and from very young ages … and knew their direction never giving up on it … 2 old souls whom lived fast and hard … yet with so much humble respectful quiet grace. RIP
They were talented, motivated, loved music, and it was their way out it seems. I wish Duane had been around to make some more music for us...and poor Gregg for losing him.
Gregg was so handsome, sweet and well spoken in this interview...he was also very patient and polite and very open with the interviewer....RIP Gregg we miss you...
Agreed!!
I LOVE GREG! HE IS GORGEOUS! I FELT THIS WAY ALWAYS! MISS HIM!
Best Gregg interview ever. Open, honest, intelligent and sober. Thankful for this glimpse of Gregg at his best.
So glad you appreciate. I love this interview.
Gregg Allman was perhaps the greatest most humble rock star of all time! So honest and raw and musically one of the best "all around" musicians in the music industry. A perfectionist! And the best damn voice the blues has ever heard !
He's so easy going plus he thinks before he speaks which makes him a very intelligent man. He looks so damn fine in this video and I melt just listening to him talk. We miss you
agree on all points!
Yes. What a beautiful soul
A beautiful soul indeed!!♥️😢
Such a soft-spoken man to have such a beast of a voice!
😂7:30pm I JUST LOVED GREG ALLMAN! HE WAS THE GREATEST. AND ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS !!!
Glad you enjoyed! I feel fortunate that during my coming of age most guys still had, if not long, at least shaggy hair. It pains me to see young men now shearing off their hair....we used to make fun of guys with "crew cuts." When they get older they'll have missed the opportunity to luxuriate in their own bountiful youthful heads of hair. I remember, just before my time, you'd see guys with long hair like Gregg Allman - always loved that contrast between masculinity and male strength and the softness and beauty of great hair :D
Happy Birthday in heaven Greg..we love and miss you...
I've always thought Gregg was a great-looking man. I'm a sucker for long hair, but there's gotta be more than hair going on. Gregg seemed to have it going on here. Thanks so much for putting this up and putting a smile in my heart today. This is June of 2021 and I still miss him. Can't seem to get enough of him lately. He was a good-looking man even in his end days. Here's something I've been thinking about a lot lately, especially since we've lost Neil Peart, this is probably going to be the decade that we are gonna lose so many of the greats. It's gonna be a rough ride.
I agree with you on all points Tammie
@@audreycaruso8111 It's always nice to know somebody out there read your comment. It's amazing to think about all the freaking awesome music our generation has had the pleasure of not only listening to, but catching a concert here and there. I only got to see Gregg once, but I'll never forget it! Peace to you Audrey.
@@tammieparrishmiller3669 Thank you for the kind words..You were so fortunate to see Gregg live...I like you can't seem to get enough of him lately...and would have given anything to see him live...I'm so sorry I missed the chance...and Peace to you as well Tammie..
Thanks @Tammie Parrish Miller and @@audreycaruso8111 for your comments - I'm just seeing them now - today would have been Gregg's 74th birthday. I miss knowing he's in the world with us. It is very tough losing these people we essentially grew up with. I wonder whether any generation before us felt as strong and meaningful connection to artists of their era...? NOTE: not sure why fricking @ mentions isn't working. Ugh UA-cam and its "improvements" :(
@@SusanDoran You're very welcome Susan..and Happy Birthday to Greg...we love and miss him..
No one has a voice like Gregg....unique, strong,heartbreaking, sexy...so much there. Thank you. 2/12/21.
So glad you appreciated it - thanks for your astute comments.
A great interview the man actually allowed him to talk without interrupting him the whole time.
Such a beautiful soul
Gregg does his best interviews sober. He's so forthcoming about the struggles about living as a rock star. Gregg says it all in his song, old before my time. Such a haunting tale. Thanks for the unforgettable music. You'll never be forgotten.
He's not sober here. Not super wasted though, obviously. Maybe pills.
@@bob733333
Were you in New Orleans to witness GA’s ‘82 Saenger Theatre concert & interview?
I really loved Gregory Allman. He was Beautiful, intelligent, & man could he sing. I miss him ♥️😢
I do too. I bet Cher does too.
A great man speaking his truth. Rare indeed
God bless Gregg Allman!!!
Best lengthy video I've seen. Gregg was shy, and from what I've read, not always easy to interview because of that. He really opens up and talks in this one. He was so handsome in his younger days!! I will really miss his voice...so greatful for all the great music!
I miss him too. I think he was so fine and he still had that something about him even as an older man and he wasn't even that old when he passed. I'm grateful for all the music too sister!
This interview is such a treat. I can watch him over & over again. Gregg was like a fine wine, he got even more beautiful with age. Also an ideal man of masculinity. His music & distinctive voice will stand the rest of time.
Agree wholeheartedly!
Gregg Allman. Amazing.
Loved this...I think it really shows his personality. Very honest and open.
So glad you appreciate it - I love this interview!
This man could read me a phone book and I'd be intrigued. Thanks for providing this footage of yet another side of the man and his music.
Thanks, Jana - glad you appreciated as much as I did :)
Jana Jackson
Yes, I Love Gregg's voice it lulls me to sleep. ❣️
I love him truly
Greg was always kind, straight, and generous in his conversations with interviewers. Simply eloquent for the most part. 🌹❤️
Very cool to see this in one piece, thanks for splicing it all together Susan. When I originally posted this interview back in 2010 UA-cam wouldn't let me post anything longer than about 10 minutes so I had to chop it up. The original VHS tape this came from is sitting in a shoe box up in my bedroom closet and I'm pretty sure it doesn't work anymore. This band was so much fun to play with, especially with the Toler Brothers in the lineup. Gregg was always very kind and soft spoken. There are only two of us left now from this particular lineup, Chaz Trippy and me. Luckily Clint Davis walked out in front of the band with his VHS camera and caught some of the show. Thanks again for posting.
What an Incredible interview man.
Isn't it extraordinary? So grateful it exists and I found it.
Ultimate Cool Cat ...lol We miss him don't we ? I think of him often ..the trials ,the tragic life he lived ..the loss he suffered ..he not only lost his dad,his brother ,and his band mate / friend Berry Oakley ..but he lost control of his well being during his battle with alcohol & herion...but he won those 2 particular battles ..he is so soft spoken polite ..and he is intelligent ..he's no air headed Rockstar..for damned sure may he rest in Peace..
big time...
Allman Bros.Band is timeless. At that time Gregg was never sober which influences the true person,as a person. Great talent and performer, who overcame his demons, and thankfully lived through all of it. Great footage, Thanks.
Loved this guy
He loved us Yankees. The Beacon Theater was one of his favorite spots. We love the blues here in NY. I am a blues musician.
There's no such thing as British Blues.🤣 Gregg calls out Dicky Betts and said "it would be the Allman Brothers Band if Dicky comes back". He really is glowing about playing with Dicky here. I remember there being a little hiatus with Dicky Betts. I was about 12 when they did this interview. I'm 54 now.
The Allman Brothers Band had done a lot before 1982. Gregg felt it was time for another record and Dicky left for some time off. Greg did "I'm no Angel" and his solo record. He wanted to experiment and jam with horns in the band.
That was 10 years of the Allman Brothers Band and then Dicky came back and they did it again in the 1990's. I caught them at the Jones Beach Theater.
Duane Allman and his slide guitar came on the scene in about 1969. I was born listening to this music. It speaks to my core. ❤
Outstanding candid words from Gregg! Thank you!!
What a great interview! He is so shy and it's nice to see him open up in this interview. I'm reading his book and he has been through some tough times and survived.
Glad you enjoyed the interview -- it's my all-time favorite of him. I sent it to Cher's peeps when Gregg died, in case she hadn't seen it (ever or recently) because he really does seem at his best.
Just bought two of his books. Looking forward to reading them. This guy is amazing.
@@Coopdog1911 two books?! I only know of his biography, My Cross To Bear. What other book did you read? Do tell!!
@@sblair6362 Can't remember the name of the smaller one, it was more of a thick pamphlet that was an unauthorized biography. I boxed up all my books for an upcoming move. I am sure you could find it with an Amazon search, that is where I got them both. Loved My Cross to Bear, the other one was more like a high school kid did it from a google search lol
@@Coopdog1911 thanks! I'll be looking for it.
Good to see him calm and relaxed
Bill 104
Opiates / heroin is relaxing.
@@christineadams1284 (a) not "relaxed" like this, plus (b) he was sober here.
I truly enjoy this. Blues On
Susan Doran thank you so much for putting this wonderful interview together.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for posting this!
glad you appreciate it!
If he woulda jus stuck to drinkin that ole 7-up...
I LOVED EVERY NOTE HE SANG...!!
Am I really a newest viewer of this legendary event ? ... well important is that i 'm able to see it , so really thank you Susan for posting this gem specially for a admirer of the most important and influential ( i'm from Croatia ) musician / Saint in Musical Heaven ( for me at least ) Thank You Susan !!
So glad you appreciated it, Branco. Just seeing your comment now - on what would have been Gregg's 74th birthday.
Love the way you think before you speak and hate the way you get interrupted.
Susan Doran- Thank you, thank you for putting this thing together. This had been put on You Tube but in like 5min clips. And was a pain in the ass to load and watch. SO once again, THANK YOU.
You're very welcome - so glad you appreciate it as I do :) Some of the 5 minute clips were also out of order, and had redundant bits in it. I wish I could get hold of a better copy because there still are some bits missing. But so glad we have this. I actually posted it to Cher's manager when he died, because I thought that she might like to see it - he is in good form here.
Incredible to listen to this amazing human, thank you Susan for sharing this!
You're so welcome - glad you appreciate it as I do. I forwarded it to Cher the day after he died - I don't know whether she saw it, but I thought she might like to if she hadn't. or hadn't in awhile. It really is wonderful.
Amen brother.😎✌💪😇☺🤗👏🌞🌍
"tickets gonna cost ya 12 or 20 dollars" love it
I bet it was worth every penny :D
He was so sweet and gorgeous. Cher really screwed up!
how so did Cher screw up? I think they were just a profound mismatch out in the different worlds they inhabited, even tho they loved each others' souls.
No, Gregg screwed up being such a drug addict.
Music man.🙏✌💛😎😇. Yankee.
I'm from Chicago Illinois
Cher would call the cameras where ever they went so she could stay in the tabloids.
No doubt and Greg has the grace to point that out by asking the question "Now how did they know we were going to be there?" without actually calling Cher out on it in this interview. Now that's a classy guy!
He said she was mysterious as if he never really understood her. Nothing ever negative.
Thanks, Susan - this is very insightful and very cool.
Thanks, latebloomer - so glad you like it too!
Yeah, and Jazz, Gregg. America has Jazz, born right here in the USA.
Jazz is blues
Super job presenting this!
He reminds me of a blond version of 1976 Bob Seger. ..the smile especially.
Thanks - glad you like. And interesting observation! I haven't seen enough of Bob Seger to know but will look into it.
Wow, thank you! That was great, Coldsmoke! I've never seen him talk/b interviewed. What a genuine-seeming guy. Definitely working class steel-belt America -- had no idea he was from Detroit, but see it now. Vry cool. What a sweetie.
To me, the biggest difference is that Gregg, even back then, had an undergirding of melancholia, while Bob Seger seems congenitally cheerful!
Susan Doran I fully agree with you Susan. Gergg's life of loss and hardships starting from near infancy no doubt had an affect in him And his songwriting. Bob on the other hand appears plainly jolly and almost childlike with giddiness...even the interviewer was taken back by this when he looked down, smiled and sort of laughed at Bob.
I bet he has been that jolly since he was a baby :)
Sounds like Eric Paulsen conducting this interview. Very interesting hearing this, thanks.
Thanks for your comment. It is indeed Eric Paulsen! I reached out to him and he says he remembers the day very well. He was told by Quint Davis he could have no more than15 minutes with Gregg, and no mention of Cher, but they seemed to hit it off, and "the conversation went on for quite sometime." Fortunately for us---and history!
Wow! Happy it paid off.
Just Like it is..
Love it .so cute.
Where was he in 1971 And 1972?
hi Connie - what do mean by where was he?
He's magnetic but in a human way. Crazy how the filmmaker ruined his life story by mistaking the train speed. A girl was killed? The man in charge went to prison? Life is too tricky. Tell everybody you knew that you are sorry for mistakes and appreciate or love them.
I’m very attracted to GreggAllmann in this interview and can see why Cher fell for him
Gallbladder, I had mine removed
Mr.
Solo
Written
Give the guy another 7-up for crying out loud . He's a drinker . He needs to sip every couple of minutes .
I know I have the same need .
Opinion. 3
Muddy Waters to.
75
Gregg Allman. Amazing.