I was at this concert, a show like no other !!! Listen to them till this day. Not saying there isn't other great talent out there, however, THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER BAND AS GREAT AS THE BROTHERS !!!
@@agnesday3488 I’m just jealous right now. I wasn’t even alive yet, but listening to the AB throughout my life has set the bar, in my eyes, as to what real music should sound like.
Pound for pound, perhaps the most technically proficient at every instrument group to ever come out of what we now call the classic rock era of music. These guys could all play their asses off. Butch Trucks & Jaimoe together on drums and percution made the ABB the first American rock band to incorporate the use of double drummers into their act. Add to that the incredible bass lines always thumped out and held down by Berry Oakley so magically, often through very long solos. The incredible organ work done by frontman Greg Allman who's vocals give you cold chills, and who I think is the greatest "white" blues singer to ever grace a stage. Last but certainly not least, I would argue that no other band of that era or any other for that matter had a more formidable twin guitar attack, or maybe assault is a better descriptor, than the ABB had with Duane "Skydog" Allman and Forest Richard "Dickey" Betts. Two duel lead guitarists of that caliber, both with that much talent just really wasn't fair to other groups of the era. For my money, live music came no better than these guys, and I'm pretty certain their Live At The Filmore East album circa 1971 would back me up and hold up in court as evidence of such!!
"Pound for pound" ❓ Respectfully, check your bias scale...there are many highly proficient bands from the era & I'm a huge ABB fan. ☆ Little Feat were one of them. Like Duane, band leader & music genius, Lowell George was a session player, (multi-instrumentalist, composer, engineer, producer)...graduating to Frank Zappa's, Mothers of Invention, forming the Feats at his suggestion. Original members, Lowell George, Billy Payne & Richie Hayward, including later members, Paul Barrere, Kenny Gradney, Sam Clayton & Fred Tackett, were all sought after session musicians. Check Lowell's list of studio credentials; www.allmusic.com/artist/lowell-george-mn0000835894/credits Billy Payne session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/bill-payne-mn0000086938/credits Richie Hayward session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/richie-hayward-mn0000344394/credits Paul Barrere session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/paul-barr%C3%A9re-mn0000746306/credits Kenny Gradney session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/kenny-gradney-mn0000081741/credits Sam Clayton session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/sam-clayton-mn0000286397/credits Fred Tackett session credits; www.allmusic.com/artist/fred-tackett-mn0000856889/credits
IVNobody, no one’s arguing about there being other great guitarist out there at all. Personally I happen to love Haynes and think Derek Trucks is about as good as it gets. We’ve all heard a multitude of great slide players. We are bias it would seem with Duane Allman. So you telling everyone to check our bias is pretty presumptuous of you because then you would be implying that we have never taken the time to listen and learn about other artist. In my opinion then and to this day, Duane Allman still remains my #1 pick in slide guitarists. So I guess that really does make at least myself bias and that’s ok with me.
@@sherryarflin726 We ALL have our opinions...there are many different styles of slide guitar, in other genres & parts of the world, including regions and eras of Americana. My tastes are more eclectic than most. I've seen Derek with the ABB, his own band, before his marriage, including the current group with Susan. The prodigal wiz kid was the heir apparent to Duane's throne. ☆ My current personal favourite, electric blues based slide player, is Sonny Landreth. His Cajun roots fusion is wider sweeping in it's varied influences, forging new frontiers. ⊙ The late Berry Oakley shares my birthday.
Feeling blessed that I was a teen in the early 70's in suburban Atlanta and got to cut my rock and roll teeth on the Allman Bros. who I got to see multiple times.....and even though I wasn't at that filmore concert I can attest that every time I saw them they sounded just as good as on this recording.....amazing bunch of talent!!!!
Duane Allman hands down the greatest guitarist to put a slide on his finger a play guitar he used an old glass Coricidin pill bottle as a side, another good one is Come And Go Blues has a little rock, a little Jazz , and small touch of country it’s a great example of how tight and together they play as a band, it’s off the Brothers and Sisters Album
Respectfully, there's no questioning Duane's uncanny, tone & absolute command with the slide, but there are others. Slide guitar is a massive world, with many eras, sub genres and different cultural practioners. Do some homework & get back to us. ☆The legendary ethno-musicologist and guitar legend, Ry Cooder, is often cited by other fellow slide greats, including Mulist, Warren Haynes, as the Man. Ry has pointed to VM Bhatt, Hindustani classical music instrumentalist who plays the Mohan veena. He invented his own lap, slide instrument and has devoted dozens of hours daily, over multiple decades to absolute mastery of his instrument. Ry respectfully has said he felt comparatively, like a child in the presence of the supreme master. Thankfully, I once saw both he and incredible son, play at a summer folk festival. ☆The late Bob Brozman, was the scariest, Western practioner of acoustic, blues-based slide, I've ever witnessed in the flesh...highly recommended listening. ☆While former Allman, the prodigious, Derek Trucks, is a monster, I personally prefer, Sonny Landreth's, advantageous, Cajun melting pot of Southern fused goodness, in his highly distinctive, signature fusion of finesse & progression. ☆Be-bop slide wizard, Dave Tronzo's also not one to be missed...he'll melt your face! He's such a generous and affable gent! ☆Hawaiian slack-key, is another worth while world to explore. This popular craze was all the rage, almost 100 years ago, inspiring the National steel/Dobro guitar rage and a neec for the insrument to resonate beyond the acoustic volumes of pre-amplified music. ☆There are so many dobro, country-tinged greats...session great, Jerry Douglas is good starting place. I once had the pleasure of seeing him perform a set at a guitar festival, about 3 decades back.
Well, Come And Go Blues surely IS "another good one", but it was recorded after Duane's death, the guitar is played by Dicky and there's no slide at all.
Man, you are taking me back! Smoking a doobie and hanging out in the basement rec room parties listening to the fantastic music like this back in the 70's.
Duane carefully selected and formed the band. All were masters of their craft. And that's how many genres were mixed in so brilliantly. His playing is excellent, including the CHOICES he used in the song. Duane taught/influenced a LOT of slide playing. An expert. Reviewers said his and Dicke's playing was emotional, not just technical. This song was written in a more misogynist time. lol I had a connection to the band and got to see some amazing concerts and found many other artists thru them. The 60-70's were a new era in music with experimentation, new music and an epic time. I feel blessed to have been thru those years. Just phenomenal. ✌🏽✌🏽 TY for reacting Harry !
This song was written by Blind Willie McTell in 1928. Taj Mahal recorded it in 1968 with Jesse Ed Davis on slide guitar, When Duane heard that version, he was inspired to play slide and record this song on the Fillmore album.
The first solo (the slide solo) is Duane Allman. The second solo (the one with a bit more distortion) is Dicky Betts. The two of them were the best 1-2 punch of guitarists ever.
For a 1-2 punch I would have to go with Clapton and Allman on the album “Layla and other love songs”. No disrespect to Allman-Betts since both groups are amazing but I prefer the former a little more.
Harri, you wanted this to be longer (and I agree) so you have to check out another of their songs from the same concert, the same live album - "Whipping Post". 23 minutes long. And incredible. Here's the link so you don't have to go searching yourself: ua-cam.com/video/YSuoW8MTbZY/v-deo.html
Clapton and Duane collaborated on Derek and the Dominos song Layla. The story is they were in a Miami studio recording when they were invited to go see the Allman Bothers who were just coming up. Eric was so impressed he invited them to come to the studio where he and Duane changed the song around from a ballad and it became the anthem that we hear now.
Would love you to react to Allman's "Stormy Monday," which was done originally in 1950's by T-Bone Walker and in the 1960's by Bobby Bland. As said by many, the Allmans own it. Absolutely beautiful blues.
Yeah, Deborah! I swear I wore out my brother’s vinyl record playing Stormy Monday over and over. Something so smooth and sexy and passionate about their take on it!!!
Don't know if you are familiar with Eva Cassidy, but if not, you must listen to this 'Stormy Monday'. Let me know what you think. ua-cam.com/video/XaMBFy_-LO4/v-deo.html
I was lucky enough to see the Allman Brothers live, and it was terrific. Their legacy lives on in a band called Gov't Mule, featuring 2 former members of the Allmans.
Their former bassist, Brother, Allen Woody, passed in August 2000...I saw them all with the ABB, July 31, 1992. Blues Traveler opened. What a magical summer day. It looked like a bunch of vintage '60's era hippie's, made the trip for this incredibe, outdoor show at the Plaza, in Raincouver. Setlist. Don't Want You No More It's Not My Cross to Bear Statesboro Blues Blue Sky Don't Keep Me Wonderin' Nobody Knows Black Hearted Woman Seven Turns Midnight Rider Southbound Melissa Going Down the Road Feelin' Bad I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man Get On With Your Life In Memory of Elizabeth Reed Revival One Way Out Whipping Post
Yes, Duane Allman's slide playing was INSANE, one of the very very best there will ever be!!! Glad you mentioned Clapton, check out the Layla album by Derek And The Dominos, that's Clapton and Allman together - Wow!!
Such a great group. Whenever I wanted to feel happy I went to an Allman Brothers Band concert. Probably have seen them about 30 time. One of my favorites
The Brothers always paid homage to the old blues players .. I never saw them with Duane however they kept the torch lit .. I can remember seeing them in concert and featured Taj Mahal and Buddy Guy . Taj brought the house with Statesboro Blues .. They have a blues album dedicated to these great artist and its definitely one of my favorites..
I enjoy how this tune immediately drops into that Blues rocking chair feeling. This is my favorite from The Allman Brothers. It used to be my first play in a jukebox set when I would visit my favorite bar.
My favorite southern rockers! Went to college in Macon, Georgia when they lived there, and they used to come on campus and do lots of free concerts for us when they weren't on a road trip! Lots of fun stuff !!
Greg and Duane Allman were brothers and formed this Band in 1968. Duane Allman became very good friends with Eric Clapton in the early 70s and in fact, Clapton came to Allman's place, in the U.S. to stay with him and Jam etc. After that, He invited Duane to play on his song Layla, with his new Band "Derrick and The Dominoes. Duane was considered one of the best, if not the best "slide" guitarist in the business. Add in brother Greg's fantastic soulful vocals and organ, not to mention another great guitarist in Dickie Betts, and you have the greatest Blues Band ever. Both Greg and Duane are gone now, as Duane was killed on a motorcycle 50 yrs ago, and Greg died a year or two ago. I love this Band.
Dusty Not quite sure you have all the facts correct. Allman Brothers recorded their first album in 1969 and in fact recorded that album in two weeks. The way Clapton met Duane was that Eric heard Duane Play on Wilson Pickett's version of Hey Jude. So Eric was recording the Layla Album in Florida and it just happened that the Producer of that album and the Allman Brothers First Album was none other than the Legendary Tom Dowd. Tom mentioned to Eric that The Brothers were playing a concert not to far from the studio and Eric said lets go see them. After that concert Eric invited the band back to the studio where they jammed. Eric asked Duane to play on the Layla Album and that is how that came about. In fact Eric asked Duane to join Derek and The Dominos band, but he turned them down to continue playing with the Allman Brothers. Good move !
@@davidhattman7649 Thanks for putting that straight! If you haven't already checked it out, Bobby Whitlock has a great You Tube channel with his wife, Coco, on which she interviews him. Bobby is a great storyteller and speaks freely about the "Layla Sessions", Delaney and Bonnie, Clapton, George Harrison, etc. Really fantastic insight from someone who lived it!
@@davidhattman7649 If I may, I would like to add some additional information about Duane and Eric's appreciation for one another's talents. When Eric and Duane went back to the studio, the two of them jammed through the night and well into the following day. Fortunately, their playing was recorded and was later released as a multi-album entitled Studio Jams (numbered 1 through 6). You can find that here on UA-cam Duane Allman & Eric Clapton 1970 - Studio Jams 1 thru 6 ua-cam.com/video/9u_HmIg6V4M/v-deo.html Also, Duane did play on the title track of the album Layla. The slide guitar by Duane Allman is from 2:20-3:10. You can find this here ua-cam.com/video/MfbJ5clkI1k/v-deo.html Tom, I would certainly agree with your admiration of Bobby Whitlock, his songwriting, outstanding vocals, and playing.There is a terrific performance of Bell Bottom Blues on video of Bobby Whitlock and Eric ua-cam.com/video/fZNL0wvIj78/v-deo.html
The way you hear Gregg Allman sing ... he was singing in that deep raspy voice when he was a teenager. If you ever listen to WHIPPING POST... he was singing that song in his deep raspy voice when he was 19 or 20 years old. WHIPPING POST on Live at the Filmore East album goes on for 23 minutes!
One band I really wish I could have caught live. Duanne's guitar playing is legendary. So crisp and with a beautiful sound. Thanks, Harri, you're the best.
Gary Rossington from Lynard Skynard does some amazing slide guitar.. Watch" Freebird " from Oakland Coliseum 1977... The guitar playing in this video will blow your mind🎸 Really enjoy watching you Harri, Hugs from Texas😍
There is a excellent interview with Gregg Allman by Dan Ratner. It was about a year before he died. He goes into a lot of detail about his life. His brothers death and his fathers murder. It was a great interview. If you have a hour look it up.
There are some videos of Clapton playing with the Allman Brothers in recent years before Greg Allman died.Clapton and Duae Allman were both a part of Derek and the Dominoes
You will be looking into more from these guys I’m sure. They are fabulous. I got to see them numerous times in the 70’s- they came to Little Rock Arkansas a lot!!! Whipping Post, Stormy Monday, so many great tunes!!!
You know a guy has talent up the arse, when he picks up an instrument and in a few weeks masters it, as is the case with Duane and slide guitar. In but a few weeks, he mastered the slide, and not only could lay down notes, but complex cords and melodies, and was confident and talented enough to record this tract after only a few weeks of experimenting with slide guitar, now that is TALENT at a whole different level. You got to love Gregg's soulful, raspy voice, not bad for a 21-22 year old.
Welcome HARI to the greatest southern rock and roll band. Excellent Whipping Post, Soulshine, Not My Cross To Bear. There album is in the Smithisonian Live at Fillmore East as the greatest live album recorded. Love from Texas
Duane Allman s slide 🎸 is one of the very best,, George Harrison also on slide ,,,Bonnie Raite is known for a mean slide. Can't forget Derick Trucks.....☮️
ELO- I’m new and just discovered you like ELO. Two songs that got radio play that no one reacts to- Starlight and Night in the City. Two of my fav ELO songs you need to hear!
Sir Harri, I saw them for free each weekend in Jacksonville at our Love-Ins before Gregg joined the band and then even after he got there and they went international. They were called The Second Coming until Gregg joined, then Allman Brothers. Thank you for all you do.
I was driving a crew down after Hurricane Opel. Most of the guys were from inner city Memphis, and they had never heard the Allman Bros. This was 1994. For the next few weeks, as we worked on recovery in Panama City, this was the music we listened to.
The song opened the show, so they kept it short. Duane Allman took slide guitar to a new level on that track, and after. You didn't seem to notice that the second solo was by a different player. When Dickie Betts is your second-best guitar player, it's safe to say your band has an embarrassment of riches. That original lineup of the Allman brothers Band sure did!
I was in the 8th grade when this album was released, the 1st time I heard it, I knew I would never be the same. I wasn't. There will never be another band like them...
Their best years were the early years, from the Hourglass days with Gregg and Duane to entire line up playing here with Berry, Dickie, Butch and Jaimoe. This group keeps evolving and it’s beautiful to see how their music has influenced so many others, across genres too!
Duane played with Clapton on Derek and the Dominoes. Clapton was sitting in the front row of an Allman Brothers concert when Duane recognized him. Clapton was there to check out this unreal slide guitarist he heard went by the nick name Skydog.
spend the time and listen to the full fillmore east concert ...beautiful! southern blues rock gospel...how do classify greatness?...better just admire it
Little tidbit, Duane Allman completed many arrangements. Layla wouldn't exist in the sound we know without Duane Allman. Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin, just to name a few, were great artists to have benefitted from Duane s slide. RIP brother
The Fillmore East 8th street in NYC like the size of a movie theatre. GREG ALLMAN DUANE ALLMAN DICKIE BETTS BERRY OAKLEY JAIMO AND BUTCH TRUCKS amazing band one of the best live recordings ever
You should go check out Duane Allman and Eric Clapton playing entirely spontaneously in the studio on "Key to the Highway" (Derek and the Dominoes). It wasn't even planned, they just started jamming in the studio and the producer looked up, he's got Duane Allman and Eric Clapton jamming in a studio, he jumps up and screams "START THE GODDAM MACHINE!" (the tape). That's why it has no beginning, it just fades up.
This is actually a song about a ‘booty call’, it’s a very old blues song, originally recorded in 1928, but one of my favorite versions is by Sonny Boy Williamson. Sometimes with older blues songs there could be some disconnect between verses and rarely were the words ever performed the same two nights in a row. Here is the key verse of this song: ‘Wake up Mama, Turn your lamp down low’x2 ‘You got no nerve baby, To turn Uncle John from your door’ So he loves the way she ‘treats him like a king’ I love your joy in music, it’s so genuine and you really try and get to the heart of the songs both musically and lyrically. It’s refreshing, keep up the good work!
Duane Allman slide guitar was dominant in this song. Greg’s vocals with the little throwaway lines are beautiful. The whole darn band is just packed with talent.
I was at this concert, a show like no other !!! Listen to them till this day. Not saying there isn't other great talent out there, however, THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER BAND AS GREAT AS THE BROTHERS !!!
Could not agree more!
This album Live At Fillmore East is consider one of the greatest live albums ever recorded.
I was there!🔥
If not the best!
Amen!!
Agnes, sooooo lucky!!
@@agnesday3488 I’m just jealous right now. I wasn’t even alive yet, but listening to the AB throughout my life has set the bar, in my eyes, as to what real music should sound like.
Allman Brothers just get into your soul and never get tired of hearing them.
With Greg's voice and Duane's slide guitar....... it don't get much better than this my friends.
The best live recording ever ❤ We were raised on Allman bros music and they were the Top shelf in our gang
Blues are the people's music no matter who you are, or where you're from.
Pound for pound, perhaps the most technically proficient at every instrument group to ever come out of what we now call the classic rock era of music. These guys could all play their asses off. Butch Trucks & Jaimoe together on drums and percution made the ABB the first American rock band to incorporate the use of double drummers into their act. Add to that the incredible bass lines always thumped out and held down by Berry Oakley so magically, often through very long solos. The incredible organ work done by frontman Greg Allman who's vocals give you cold chills, and who I think is the greatest "white" blues singer to ever grace a stage. Last but certainly not least, I would argue that no other band of that era or any other for that matter had a more formidable twin guitar attack, or maybe assault is a better descriptor, than the ABB had with Duane "Skydog" Allman and Forest Richard "Dickey" Betts. Two duel lead guitarists of that caliber, both with that much talent just really wasn't fair to other groups of the era. For my money, live music came no better than these guys, and I'm pretty certain their Live At The Filmore East album circa 1971 would back me up and hold up in court as evidence of such!!
GBeret83, 100% All True !
Amen Brother!!
"Pound for pound" ❓
Respectfully, check your bias scale...there are many highly proficient bands from the era & I'm a huge ABB fan.
☆ Little Feat were one of them.
Like Duane, band leader & music genius, Lowell George was a session player, (multi-instrumentalist, composer, engineer, producer)...graduating to Frank Zappa's, Mothers of Invention, forming the Feats at his suggestion. Original members, Lowell George, Billy Payne & Richie Hayward, including later members, Paul Barrere, Kenny Gradney, Sam Clayton & Fred Tackett, were all sought after session musicians.
Check Lowell's list of studio credentials;
www.allmusic.com/artist/lowell-george-mn0000835894/credits
Billy Payne session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/bill-payne-mn0000086938/credits
Richie Hayward session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/richie-hayward-mn0000344394/credits
Paul Barrere session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/paul-barr%C3%A9re-mn0000746306/credits
Kenny Gradney session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/kenny-gradney-mn0000081741/credits
Sam Clayton session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/sam-clayton-mn0000286397/credits
Fred Tackett session credits;
www.allmusic.com/artist/fred-tackett-mn0000856889/credits
IVNobody, no one’s arguing about there being other great guitarist out there at all. Personally I happen to love Haynes and think Derek Trucks is about as good as it gets. We’ve all heard a multitude of great slide players. We are bias it would seem with Duane Allman. So you telling everyone to check our bias is pretty presumptuous of you because then you would be implying that we have never taken the time to listen and learn about other artist. In my opinion then and to this day, Duane Allman still remains my #1 pick in slide guitarists. So I guess that really does make at least myself bias and that’s ok with me.
@@sherryarflin726
We ALL have our opinions...there are many different styles of slide guitar, in other genres & parts of the world, including regions and eras of Americana. My tastes are more eclectic than most.
I've seen Derek with the ABB, his own band, before his marriage, including the current group with Susan. The prodigal wiz kid was the heir apparent to Duane's throne.
☆ My current personal favourite, electric blues based slide player, is Sonny Landreth. His Cajun roots fusion is wider sweeping in it's varied influences, forging new frontiers.
⊙ The late Berry Oakley shares my birthday.
This was written by Blind Willie McTell in 1928. Refers to the town of Statesboro Georgia.
Two fabulous guitarists in one band: Duane Allman and Dickey Betts. The whole album is perfection.
Carry Oakley on bass ....sweet...
@@suzanrhodes
❌ Barry that...
Yes...Skydog on the the slide.
Dickey Betts on the non slide lead.
@@loilt5091 You beat me to it.
Feeling blessed that I was a teen in the early 70's in suburban Atlanta and got to cut my rock and roll teeth on the Allman Bros. who I got to see multiple times.....and even though I wasn't at that filmore concert I can attest that every time I saw them they sounded just as good as on this recording.....amazing bunch of talent!!!!
Duane Allman hands down the greatest guitarist to put a slide on his finger a play guitar he used an old glass Coricidin pill bottle as a side, another good one is Come And Go Blues has a little rock, a little Jazz , and small touch of country it’s a great example of how tight and together they play as a band, it’s off the Brothers and Sisters Album
Respectfully, there's no questioning Duane's uncanny, tone & absolute command with the slide, but there are others. Slide guitar is a massive world, with many eras, sub genres and different cultural practioners. Do some homework & get back to us.
☆The legendary ethno-musicologist and guitar legend, Ry Cooder, is often cited by other fellow slide greats, including Mulist, Warren Haynes, as the Man. Ry has pointed to VM Bhatt, Hindustani classical music instrumentalist who plays the Mohan veena. He invented his own lap, slide instrument and has devoted dozens of hours daily, over multiple decades to absolute mastery of his instrument. Ry respectfully has said he felt comparatively, like a child in the presence of the supreme master. Thankfully, I once saw both he and incredible son, play at a summer folk festival.
☆The late Bob Brozman, was the scariest, Western practioner of acoustic, blues-based slide, I've ever witnessed in the flesh...highly recommended listening.
☆While former Allman, the prodigious, Derek Trucks, is a monster, I personally prefer, Sonny Landreth's, advantageous, Cajun melting pot of Southern fused goodness, in his highly distinctive, signature fusion of finesse & progression.
☆Be-bop slide wizard, Dave Tronzo's also not one to be missed...he'll melt your face! He's such a generous and affable gent!
☆Hawaiian slack-key, is another worth while world to explore. This popular craze was all the rage, almost 100 years ago, inspiring the National steel/Dobro guitar rage and a neec for the insrument to resonate beyond the acoustic volumes of pre-amplified music.
☆There are so many dobro, country-tinged greats...session great, Jerry Douglas is good starting place. I once had the pleasure of seeing him perform a set at a guitar festival, about 3 decades back.
correction, THE GREATEST GUITARIST PERIOD!! when it comes to musicians the older i get the less use the word greatest. but here i make THE EXCEPTION!!
Absolutely!
Well, Come And Go Blues surely IS "another good one", but it was recorded after Duane's death, the guitar is played by Dicky and there's no slide at all.
Man, you are taking me back! Smoking a doobie and hanging out in the basement rec room parties listening to the fantastic music like this back in the 70's.
Duane carefully selected and formed the band. All were masters of their craft. And that's how many genres were mixed in so brilliantly. His playing is excellent, including the CHOICES he used in the song. Duane taught/influenced a LOT of slide playing. An expert. Reviewers said his and Dicke's playing was emotional, not just technical. This song was written in a more misogynist time. lol I had a connection to the band and got to see some amazing concerts and found many other artists thru them. The 60-70's were a new era in music with experimentation, new music and an epic time. I feel blessed to have been thru those years. Just phenomenal. ✌🏽✌🏽 TY for reacting Harry !
"Not My Cross to Bear" by them. You'll love it!
This song was written by Blind Willie McTell in 1928. Taj Mahal recorded it in 1968 with Jesse Ed Davis on slide guitar, When Duane heard that version, he was inspired to play slide and record this song on the Fillmore album.
Jesse Ed was a monster guitarist who inspired many...he was in a '60's, early, super group, the Rising Sons; with Ry Cooder & Taj Mahal.
In Memory of Elizabeth Reed from the Fillmore Album is 13 minutes of pure ecstasy. Give that a listen. Just incredible musicianship
The Boys used to meet in a graveyard for band practice...which is where the inspiration/title comes from, a headstone; Elizabeth Reed.
@@loilt5091 And the musical inspiration was Miles and Coltrane.
The first solo (the slide solo) is Duane Allman. The second solo (the one with a bit more distortion) is Dicky Betts. The two of them were the best 1-2 punch of guitarists ever.
YUP ! :)
Duane once said he was the famous one but Dicky was the better player. Maybe technically but Duane had a unequaled touch.
@@Mr05Chuck Skydog was the most HUMBLE Musician on the planet
For a 1-2 punch I would have to go with Clapton and Allman on the album “Layla and other love songs”. No disrespect to Allman-Betts since both groups are amazing but I prefer the former a little more.
5:10 Did he realize that the second solo was NOT a slide solo and NOT played by the same guitarist?
This is the absolute Greatest live album ever to be put down on vinyl
Excellent choice and reaction Harri! Try "Sweet Melissa" for a different Allman Brothers vibe. Love from Texas. ❤🙏
Melissa and Jessica are sweet sister jams by the Allman Brothers
"Statesboro Blues" is a Piedmont blues song written by Blind Willie McTell.
Straydogger, you’re right. Gosh I forgot that. I can’t believe it. Thx for the reminder.
Have you heard The Band's tribute to Blind Willie?? Mighty nice.....ua-cam.com/video/AygowPLl06k/v-deo.html
Blind Willie’s - a blues bar in Atlanta - is named for Willie McTell, who used to play on the streets inn that area.
Duane Allmam played the slide guitar on Eric Clapton’s Layla
“That slide guitar was doing things to my soul.” ❤️
Harri, you wanted this to be longer (and I agree) so you have to check out another of their songs from the same concert, the same live album - "Whipping Post". 23 minutes long. And incredible. Here's the link so you don't have to go searching yourself: ua-cam.com/video/YSuoW8MTbZY/v-deo.html
Welcome to the finest band that came out of these shores. They are the legend and legacy of Duane, Gregg, Dickey, Butch, Jaimoe, and Berry.
Funny you mention Eric Clapton. The guy playing slide is Duanne Allman and is the same guy that played the slide on Layla.
Duane Allman and that stinging slide guitar still sends chills up my spine after all these years
Clapton and Duane collaborated on Derek and the Dominos song Layla.
The story is they were in a Miami studio recording when they were invited to go see the Allman Bothers who were just coming up. Eric was so impressed he invited them to come to the studio where he and Duane changed the song around from a ballad and it became the anthem that we hear now.
Would love you to react to Allman's "Stormy Monday," which was done originally in 1950's by T-Bone Walker and in the 1960's by Bobby Bland. As said by many, the Allmans own it. Absolutely beautiful blues.
Yeah, Deborah! I swear I wore out my brother’s vinyl record playing Stormy Monday over and over. Something so smooth and sexy and passionate about their take on it!!!
Don't know if you are familiar with Eva Cassidy, but if not, you must listen to this 'Stormy Monday'. Let me know what you think. ua-cam.com/video/XaMBFy_-LO4/v-deo.html
@@ssacra22 Thank you, I'd never heard of her before...my loss! Incredible vocalist.
heard this when it came out and i am still listening to it, timeless music
Eat a Peach is one of the greatest live performances Ever recorded !!!
I think only one side of Eat a Peach was live. But I agree one of the best ever.
@@custardflan You may be right but we can agree Eat a Peach is still Fantastic even at 1/2 live
@@lancerx1759 ! side live, three sides studio.
I was lucky enough to see the Allman Brothers live, and it was terrific. Their legacy lives on in a band called Gov't Mule, featuring 2 former members of the Allmans.
Their former bassist, Brother, Allen Woody, passed in August 2000...I saw them all with the ABB, July 31, 1992. Blues Traveler opened. What a magical summer day. It looked like a bunch of vintage '60's era hippie's, made the trip for this incredibe, outdoor show at the Plaza, in Raincouver.
Setlist.
Don't Want You No More
It's Not My Cross to Bear
Statesboro Blues
Blue Sky
Don't Keep Me Wonderin'
Nobody Knows
Black Hearted Woman
Seven Turns
Midnight Rider
Southbound
Melissa
Going Down the Road Feelin' Bad
I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man
Get On With Your Life
In Memory of Elizabeth Reed
Revival
One Way Out
Whipping Post
Yes, Duane Allman's slide playing was INSANE, one of the very very best there will ever be!!!
Glad you mentioned Clapton, check out the Layla album by Derek And The Dominos, that's Clapton and Allman together - Wow!!
Such a great group. Whenever I wanted to feel happy I went to an Allman Brothers Band concert. Probably have seen them about 30 time. One of my favorites
This was the opening song of the concert. They are just warming up.
The Brothers always paid homage to the old blues players .. I never saw them with Duane however they kept the torch lit .. I can remember seeing them in concert and featured Taj Mahal and Buddy Guy . Taj brought the house with Statesboro Blues .. They have a blues album dedicated to these great artist and its definitely one of my favorites..
I enjoy how this tune immediately drops into that Blues rocking chair feeling. This is my favorite from The Allman Brothers. It used to be my first play in a jukebox set when I would visit my favorite bar.
Greatest American band ever all of America's music food soul literature and SUPERIORITY comes from the SOUTH
My favorite southern rockers! Went to college in Macon, Georgia when they lived there, and they used to come on campus and do lots of free concerts for us when they weren't on a road trip! Lots of fun stuff !!
Would love for you to hear Greg Allman & Jackson Browne do their live version of “Melissa” love them both♥️
I just listened to that video a couple weeks ago. Was glad to see Gregg and Jackson doing "Melissa," lots of memories!
The live acoustic version is 🔥
One of the greatest bands of my time! Pure genius!
Greg and Duane Allman were brothers and formed this Band in 1968. Duane Allman became very good friends with Eric Clapton in the early 70s and in fact, Clapton came to Allman's place, in the U.S. to stay with him and Jam etc. After that, He invited Duane to play on his song Layla, with his new Band "Derrick and The Dominoes. Duane was considered one of the best, if not the best "slide" guitarist in the business. Add in brother Greg's fantastic soulful vocals and organ, not to mention another great guitarist in Dickie Betts, and you have the greatest Blues Band ever. Both Greg and Duane are gone now, as Duane was killed on a motorcycle 50 yrs ago, and Greg died a year or two ago. I love this Band.
Dusty Not quite sure you have all the facts correct. Allman Brothers recorded their first album in 1969 and in fact recorded that album in two weeks. The way Clapton met Duane was that Eric heard Duane Play on Wilson Pickett's version of Hey Jude. So Eric was recording the Layla Album in Florida and it just happened that the Producer of that album and the Allman Brothers First Album was none other than the Legendary Tom Dowd. Tom mentioned to Eric that The Brothers were playing a concert not to far from the studio and Eric said lets go see them. After that concert Eric invited the band back to the studio where they jammed. Eric asked Duane to play on the Layla Album and that is how that came about. In fact Eric asked Duane to join Derek and The Dominos band, but he turned them down to continue playing with the Allman Brothers. Good move !
@@davidhattman7649 Thanks for putting that straight! If you haven't already checked it out, Bobby Whitlock has a great You Tube channel with his wife, Coco, on which she interviews him. Bobby is a great storyteller and speaks freely about the "Layla Sessions", Delaney and Bonnie, Clapton, George Harrison, etc. Really fantastic insight from someone who lived it!
@@davidhattman7649 If I may, I would like to add some additional information about Duane and Eric's appreciation for one another's talents. When Eric and Duane went back to the studio, the two of them jammed through the night and well into the following day. Fortunately, their playing was recorded and was later released as a multi-album entitled Studio Jams (numbered 1 through 6). You can find that here on UA-cam Duane Allman & Eric Clapton 1970 - Studio Jams 1 thru 6 ua-cam.com/video/9u_HmIg6V4M/v-deo.html
Also, Duane did play on the title track of the album Layla. The slide guitar by Duane Allman is from 2:20-3:10. You can find this here ua-cam.com/video/MfbJ5clkI1k/v-deo.html
Tom, I would certainly agree with your admiration of Bobby Whitlock, his songwriting, outstanding vocals, and playing.There is a terrific performance of Bell Bottom Blues on video of Bobby Whitlock and Eric ua-cam.com/video/fZNL0wvIj78/v-deo.html
Another great under appreciated band Little Feat got some southern blues and funk!!!!
Never got the public recognition that they deserved, the critics loved them though.
Speaking of Clapton, I was just listening to him and Duane together on "Key to the Highway" (Derek and the Dominos)........totally amazing!
This is how they open the show. You can feel the gathering storm.
Thanks Harri for giving the late Berry Oakley his props for the incredible bass lines!
The way you hear Gregg Allman sing ... he was singing in that deep raspy voice when he was a teenager. If you ever listen to WHIPPING POST... he was singing that song in his deep raspy voice when he was 19 or 20 years old.
WHIPPING POST on Live at the Filmore East album goes on for 23 minutes!
I haven’t even watched your reaction yet, but enjoy those diamonds in your ears. Great choice.
Skydog on Slide, FANTASTIC, It is shame that we lost Duane. Can't believe it's been 52 years.
Rule: If it's on Live at the Fillmore East, 1. It's great. And 2: It's the version you want to hear.
One band I really wish I could have caught live. Duanne's guitar playing is legendary. So crisp and with a beautiful sound. Thanks, Harri, you're the best.
My favorite track, In Memory of Elizabeth Reed.
Great way to describe it!! That slide was doing something to my soul, love it
One of the best blues songs to kick off the best live album ever. Keep on keeping on, My Brother.
Gary Rossington from Lynard Skynard does some amazing slide guitar.. Watch" Freebird " from Oakland Coliseum 1977... The guitar playing in this video will blow your mind🎸 Really enjoy watching you Harri, Hugs from Texas😍
I live in Statesboro GA. I had never heard of this song and was floored when I saw the title.
"You've got no nerve baby, to turn Uncle Phil from your door..."
What you’re hearing is 2 guitars, 2 drummers, bass and a keyboard. THAT… is the Allman sound!
There is a excellent interview with Gregg Allman by Dan Ratner. It was about a year before he died. He goes into a lot of detail about his life. His brothers death and his fathers murder. It was a great interview. If you have a hour look it up.
That's Dan Rather that did the interview with Greg. Mike died in 2012, just for the record......
Was that when Gregg claimed he died the same day Duane died from an OD but they brought him back?
Thank you! I got them mixed up. Great interview.
R.I..PEACE TO THOSE ALLMAN BROTHER BOYS DUANE AND GREGG :( SOUTHERN ROCK CLASSIC BAND FOR SURE HARRI :)
These guys were incredible 🫵 I liked your reaction...
Great choice!!!
Please give Grateful Dead Mr Charley a listen...
Duane always reaches my soul.
Greatest band,greatest album.
There are some videos of Clapton playing with the Allman Brothers in recent years before Greg Allman died.Clapton and Duae Allman were both a part of Derek and the Dominoes
ain't nothing wrong with that! they have played throughout the soundtrack to my yrs.
Love the Allman Brothers....
You will be looking into more from these guys I’m sure. They are fabulous. I got to see them numerous times in the 70’s- they came to Little Rock Arkansas a lot!!!
Whipping Post, Stormy Monday, so many great tunes!!!
You know a guy has talent up the arse, when he picks up an instrument and in a few weeks masters it, as is the case with Duane and slide guitar. In but a few weeks, he mastered the slide, and not only could lay down notes, but complex cords and melodies, and was confident and talented enough to record this tract after only a few weeks of experimenting with slide guitar, now that is TALENT at a whole different level. You got to love Gregg's soulful, raspy voice, not bad for a 21-22 year old.
I saw them in a small venue theater. Fantastic
Welcome HARI to the greatest southern rock and roll band. Excellent Whipping Post, Soulshine, Not My Cross To Bear. There album is in the Smithisonian Live at Fillmore East as the greatest live album recorded. Love from Texas
Listened to this band in high school. Love this tune.
Not considered is the greatest album ever recorded
oh Harri.... you make my days! When I lived in the Uk, my best friend was from the island of Dominica....... we could be honestly bestys
Duane Allman s slide 🎸 is one of the very best,, George Harrison also on slide ,,,Bonnie Raite is known for a mean slide. Can't forget Derick Trucks.....☮️
The Allman Brothers Band ! So GOOD !! I'm happy you are now turned on to them!!
Back in the day that was my favorite album for a long time . Saw them live too…
Live at the Fillmore East is the greatest live album in my opinion. Little Feat Waiting for Columbus is number 2 on my list
These guys are awesome...
Live double album with 4 sides; only 7 songs. 76 minutes of live greatness.
ELO- I’m new and just discovered you like ELO. Two songs that got radio play that no one reacts to- Starlight and Night in the City. Two of my fav ELO songs you need to hear!
Sir Harri, I saw them for free each weekend in Jacksonville at our Love-Ins before
Gregg joined the band and then even after he got there and they went international. They were called The Second Coming until Gregg joined, then Allman Brothers. Thank you for all you do.
I was driving a crew down after Hurricane Opel. Most of the guys were from inner city Memphis, and they had never heard the Allman Bros. This was 1994. For the next few weeks, as we worked on recovery in Panama City, this was the music we listened to.
The song opened the show, so they kept it short. Duane Allman took slide guitar to a new level on that track, and after. You didn't seem to notice that the second solo was by a different player. When Dickie Betts is your second-best guitar player, it's safe to say your band has an embarrassment of riches. That original lineup of the Allman brothers Band sure did!
I was in the 8th grade when this album was released, the 1st time I heard it, I knew I would never be the same. I wasn't. There will never be another band like them...
This band has had many different line ups and it is amazing how they just kept getting some of the best guitar players ever.
An argument could be made, and some believe, that Derek Trucks and Warren Haynes together were better than Duane and Dickie.
Their best years were the early years, from the Hourglass days with Gregg and Duane to entire line up playing here with Berry, Dickie, Butch and Jaimoe. This group keeps evolving and it’s beautiful to see how their music has influenced so many others, across genres too!
Duane played with Clapton on Derek and the Dominoes. Clapton was sitting in the front row of an Allman Brothers concert when Duane recognized him. Clapton was there to check out this unreal slide guitarist he heard went by the nick name Skydog.
spend the time and listen to the full fillmore east concert ...beautiful! southern blues rock gospel...how do classify greatness?...better just admire it
Without a doubt… no question …my favorite album - of all time!
Duane Allman was playing that slide guitar. Awesome talent. Unfortunately he died so young.
Little tidbit, Duane Allman completed many arrangements. Layla wouldn't exist in the sound we know without Duane Allman. Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin, just to name a few, were great artists to have benefitted from Duane s slide. RIP brother
The Fillmore East 8th street in NYC like the size of a movie theatre. GREG ALLMAN DUANE ALLMAN DICKIE BETTS BERRY OAKLEY JAIMO AND BUTCH TRUCKS amazing band one of the best live recordings ever
The late Berry Oakley holding it DOWN on bass, as he always did!
You should go check out Duane Allman and Eric Clapton playing entirely spontaneously in the studio on "Key to the Highway" (Derek and the Dominoes). It wasn't even planned, they just started jamming in the studio and the producer looked up, he's got Duane Allman and Eric Clapton jamming in a studio, he jumps up and screams "START THE GODDAM MACHINE!" (the tape). That's why it has no beginning, it just fades up.
This is actually a song about a ‘booty call’, it’s a very old blues song, originally recorded in 1928, but one of my favorite versions is by Sonny Boy Williamson. Sometimes with older blues songs there could be some disconnect between verses and rarely were the words ever performed the same two nights in a row. Here is the key verse of this song:
‘Wake up Mama, Turn your lamp down low’x2
‘You got no nerve baby, To turn Uncle John from your door’
So he loves the way she ‘treats him like a king’
I love your joy in music, it’s so genuine and you really try and get to the heart of the songs both musically and lyrically. It’s refreshing, keep up the good work!
Got to see them live so many times- and each one beyond belief. Next off this same live album please do Stormy Monday.
Harri: Allman Brothers and Leon Russell in 24 hours??? Wow. My all time favorites. TYSM.
I have my original Live at the Fillmore East to this day. It hasn’t been listened to, respectfully, in over 30+ years. I’d better get going!
You need to watch the documentary Muscle Shoals! It’s the area I am from ! It has a great insight to so much music and the Allman brothers !
Yes!
My favorite band ever. 🥰💜💚💛✌️
Mine, also, and I'm 83, and have had a crush on Gregg for over 50 yrs. : )
Duane Allman slide guitar was dominant in this song. Greg’s vocals with the little throwaway lines are beautiful. The whole darn band is just packed with talent.
Ramblin' Man by The Allman Brothers is a must for you to hear!!