ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND | FIRST COUPLE REACTION to In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed | LEX ON AIR GUITAR!!

[@michelemichele3375]

Great job, guys. 👏🏼 Glad you appreciate the jam. This band is immortal - having many reincarnations, including their children growing into members. 😉 I’ve mourned the loss of Duane Allman for years - he was also a session musician and is heard playing on Layla with Eric Clapton and played with Aretha Franklin, Boz Scaggs, Wilson Pickett, etc. And we lost him at 24! Many more great rabbits 🐇 in this hole. Thanks so much for the great reaction …and the comments have been informative and enthusiastic 🤩. Thanks 😊

[@scottanderson8420]

Great request Michelle Michelle, this is one of my favorites the melody, the jam, the groove , the solos, all great. I used to listen to this for hours. Thanks for the request great to see them bouncing around on air bass guitar.

[@michelemichele3375]

@@scottanderson8420 Thanks so much, Scott. So glad they liked it. And I appreciate your comments. And still many tracks left to explore. Cheers ✨😉

[@greybeard2280]

@@michelemichele3375 Glad to see you're bringing some more great requests to the fold. Epic request Michele! BTW hope all is well with you 🙂✌️

[@tommathews3964]

@Michele Michele Thanks again, MM, for your expert guidance! The ABB has been a big part of my musical life since 1969! You and I are definitely musical kindred spirits! Speaking of Spirit........."12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus" might be really good for later! See how easily I get sidetracked! And thanks again for guiding them back to Little Feat!!

[@frankmarsh1159]

Derek is actually a nephew.

[@williameisenberg1999]

I still get that same reaction and I’m 66 years old . ABB The greatest band ever .

[@frankrios9926]

I was in the audience two of the three nights they recoded this album. The musical vibes were some of the strongest I ever encountered in my live musical listenings ( and I even saw Hendrix live a few times ). I consider myself a very lucky guy. I'm 74 years old chronologically, but still feel mid-thirties.

[@jploev]

Wow. 💕

[@garycuskelly6844]

Great choice of songs

[@dougj7295]

I missed Fillmore - my first show was 73 at the Garden. I read years ago that at the end of one of the Fillmore shows - it was in the AM - and people just walked out very quietly as if they were walking out of mass at a church. Dramatic account - but accurate since you were there Frank???

[@peterburrows6160]

Wow, I am so envious. I saw them many times post-Duane and loved it, but must have been incredible to see the lineup as its greatest.

[@Johnnygman72]

I'm beyond jealous of you my friend!!

[@stevenmastrangelo4884]

It is absolutely amazing how Barry Oakley was able to accent and carry the transitions with such intensity in his bass playing. He was also an under rated genius on bass. Listen to the solo and chords on Mountain Jam. Amazing, and sadly died before his time as well....

[@salmuscles]

“Whipping post “ from the same album… you will never be the same after listening to it .. it is life changing..

[@beare55]

No pedals, no effects, just guitar playing at it's best, arguably one of the best bands, the original six Allman Brothers Band. First guitar solo, Dickey Betts, second guitar solo Duane Allman. Oh and there are two drummers

[@jazzzman8050]

Yes! And this is why we all wanted Les Pauls and Marshalls! 😁🎸👍

[@crimsonking70]

Well, there is volume pedal and judicious use of wah-wah. But hell yeah, long live the Allmans!

[@jazzzman8050]

@@crimsonking70 I don’t think so…volume swells are from the volume control on Bett’s guitar, moved with his pinky. A known, albeit difficult technique of the time. I don’t hear any wah wah anywhere on the Fillmore East album : )

[@jackndew2]

@@jazzzman8050 You're right, I can confirm no wah or volume pedal used by Duane or Dickie back in those days. For years I played in a Allman Bros. tribute band and we did extensive research on gear, technique and sound to get as close as we could in our live performances. Those volume swells are done exactly as you described, rolling the volume knob with his right hand pinky. If you listen close you can hear the times he hammers on the string instead of picking it.

[@beare55]

@@crimsonking70 no pedals, the volume swells at the beginning were done with the volume knob on the guitar, this was 1971

[@GaryStrange-s8k]

The greatest rhythm section period

[@michaelstevens9332]

Two drummers, one in each ear, no pedals or effects on the guitars, wah wah pedals were just coming out and these guys were happy to use nothing but slides. Dickie Betts and Duane Allman on guitar, Gregg Allman on organ!

[@samuelmregister]

You will never tire of this jam- I've heard this many 100's of times and it only gets more astounding. Arguably the greatest ever live rock recording.

[@robertcaldwell1547]

And that’s the truth too. I was 18 when this was recorded and am 70 now and just keep coming back to it. It is undoubtedly the greatest live performance of my lifetime.

[@adairmartin]

You two ought to react to Herbi Mann’s “Push Push”! Duane plays on it, too.

[@ronniefarnsworth6465]

Classic Southern Rock and Two Drummers my Young Grasshoppers !! 😃✌☺

[@salmuscles]

Dickey betts first solo.. Duane allman 2nd solo… berry oakley on bass … Gregg allman on organ and butch trucks and jaimo on drums ..all in there young 20’s … amazing

[@cohalensadventures5331]

The trade offs between Duane & Dickie are epic. They complemented each other so well - Duane's slide work and Dickie's staccato work. They could read each other's minds back then! That was their magic.

[@arnaldomontes5616]

I drove from San Francisco to Austin listening to this entire album. One of the best road-trips EVER!!!

[@albertsmith9315]

The Allman Brothers live at the Fillmore is always on every top 10 list of best live albums. This IS THE version to react to.

[@breakingdad8]

I could never understand the word "arguably" used when talking about this being the best live album. Released in 1971! The raw sound and perfection of this album will never be outdone. A masterpiece!

[@marciv2964]

My favorite Allman Bros piece. Extraordinary jam

[@michaellockhart554]

Song was written about a headstone in a cemetery in Macon GA where they were living at the time, they used to get high and hang out in the cemetary. Duane and Berry were buried there not too many years later an now Gregg is buried there too

[@RabbiSteve1]

May they all rest in Shalom and may their music and memories always bless us.

[@claywalnum3143]

The Allmans are legendary!

[@xelamercedes]

Wow! Never heard this before and I know Allman Brothers from waaaaay back. Guess I didn't go in deep enough. Wow!

[@jmcc199]

Great review ! This entire album is indeed Legendary.

[@tommathews3964]

NOW you're talking! Thanks Nick and Lex, and thanks Michele Michele!! As a guitar player Nick, Fillmore should always be close at hand! Duane and Dickey perfectly complimented each other, and Berry was an absolute beast on bass! On a side note, as much as you guys like bass work, you have to catch Berry on the Allman's "Les Brers In A Minor" from the Eat a Peach album! Duane's slide work and his excellent tonal touches, sometimes made it hard to even believe you were listening to a guitar! Man, these guys were tight! The kind of tight that comes from living together and playing non stop! No crazy magic tricks, fireworks, costumes or BS, these guys just walked out, strapped it on, and got down! I was lucky enough to see them, in pretty much all forms, right up until the end in 2014. That final lineup with Warren Haynes, Derek Trucks on guitars and Oteil Burbridge on bass should not be missed either! I'm just gonna shut up now because I could talk about these guys for HOURS! You have so much to look forward to!

[@wicky4473]

Love the Eat A Peach Album!!

[@joedouglas9217]

Glad you guys enjoyed this. As Duane's solo kicks in and develops, the epic reaches a new level. It is southern rock, but it also transcends the genre. The Santana reference was spot on. The Allman Brothers Band has inspired jam bands for five decades now.

[@beekay5914]

When the Brothers were getting things going with their band, Gregg said that they were going to be the "best goddamn band in the land." And they were-the best band in America in the early seventies.

[@metalmark1214]

Every time I see Allman bros, it means one thing, time to get my mellow om. Smoke em if you got em. Thanks Michele, Michele.

[@michaelescareno7048]

I was not at that show, but was fortunate to see their 3 1/2 show in 1976. The drum kit was divided into each channel because there were two drummers.

[@8DecadesLife]

Bought Live at Fillmore East when it came out in 71. By 75 it was so worn out I had to buy a another copy! Still have it today. Best live recording of its time, hand down.

[@Rickhorse1]

IMO, Allman Brothers Live at Fillmore East is the greatest live album ever recorded. Both for the performance & for the sound quality (which was nowhere near this good on most live albums back then). Looking forward to you hearing the version of Whipping Post from this album, too. (Btw, Lex mentioned how improvised Eliz Reed sounded...when/if you listen to the studio version, you will hear just how faithful they were to it at Fillmore. Sure a bit of improv, but not nearly as much as you'd guess.)

[@shanefrancis368]

Mine fav as well

[@johncagnettajr344]

Arguably the best sounding live album in rock history.

[@1957PLATO]

Too late to stop now by Van Morrison tops it imo.

[@ffezvideochannel717]

"Fillmore East" was recorded and produced by a guy whose career as a young physicist crashed and burned because, having participated in the Manhattan Project, he could not go back to school and tell his professors they were wrong (because it was classified information). So he became the guy who recorded John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, Thelonious Monk and Charlie Parker. And then Eddie Money, Bee Gees, Eric Clapton, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Black Oak Arkansas, Derek and the Dominos, Rod Stewart, Wishbone Ash, New Model Army, Cream, Lulu, Chicago, the Allman Brothers Band, Joe Bonamassa, the J. Geils Band, Meat Loaf, Sonny & Cher, the Rascals, The Spinners, Willie Nelson, Diana Ross, Eagles, the Four Seasons, Kenny Loggins, James Gang, Dusty Springfield, Eddie Harris, Charles Mingus, Herbie Mann, Booker T. & the M.G.'s, Otis Redding, Aretha Franklin, Ronnie Earl, Joe Castro and Primal Scream. Look up "Tom Dowd & the Language of Music"

[@stevensrvfan]

They killed it, nothing more needs to be said. Probably my all time favorite song.

[@elgonwilliams7624]

My favorite Allman Brothers song.

[@joelliebler5690]

One of their very best tunes. Just close your eyes and let the song carry you away to wherever you want to go!👍🏻❤️☮️🎸🥁🎹

[@61hink]

They had to be one of the greatest live bands ever. I mean there's so much improvising but the band sounds so tight, always in step with each other.

[@njswampfox474]

This was the music of my teenage years. One of the best live albums

[@antarcticorb9197]

Bill Graham, the promoter who ran both Filmore East and West loved the Allman's, and would book them every chance he could.

[@CaryOn11]

Now you're cooking with gas! In other words it gets hot fast! That is an Allman Bros show. I was 14 years old in 1970 when I saw them play at Pirates World in Dania Florida and they say it was a done deal. Since that day forward I seized every opportunity to see them perform that i could. Always an excellent show. They were just one of those bands as evidenced by this Fillmore release that could play their asses off. What is truly astounding is at the time of this recording these musicians were in their early 20's. They already had that ability to play tightly as an ensemble and make it swagger so it sounded loose. They took the blues, rocked em up some, jazzed em up some and jammed it out as far as it would go. All without losing the original essence of the song. I like a great variety of music but these guys are comfort food if you know what I mean. Thanks for the willingness to explore them further. It was great fun to watch you two experience something that has been such an integral part of my musical journey.

[@ProgMannen]

This live album is... EPIC !!! Still gives me goosebumps...

[@joemoe765]

LIVE ALWAYS with The Allman Brothers Band! I've seen them live about 15 times..great band! I can't imagine the music we missed out on, lead guitarist, Duane Allman and bassist,Berry Oakley were both killed in motorcycle accidents within 2 years of this performance...so sad Glad you enjoyed it, more please

[@myklegue3968]

my favorite song from this show will always be One Way Out....Dickie on lead, Duane on slide...now that's sublime!! ....and of course Greggs' vocals!!

[@myownchannel247]

There were only two guitars 🎸 Duane Allman and Dickey Betts’. Dual drummers Butch Trucks and Jaimoe were always both in every song they ever did. This song was penned by Dickey Betts while near a stream with his acoustic in hand and enjoying some herbal supplements saw an old gravestone with the name Elizabeth Reed on it and dedicated it to her ✌️

[@robhaunui3343]

Ummm,Butch and Jaimoe were not in every song The ABB ever did...in 1981 the ABB released "Brothers Of The Road" without Jaimoe on drums (there were personal reasons) and he was replaced by then 2nd guitarist "Dangerous" Dan Tolers brother David "Frankie" Toler on drums/percussion (but an absolute brilliant drummer,who eventually joined the Marshall Tucker Band in the late 80s)

[@allengardner4672]

The Allman Brothers had two drummers playing together. Daune Allman had saw James Brown using two drummers so that's why they had duel drummers

[@johndrx165]

2 guitars, bass, organ and 2 drummers. Allman Bros. ruled!

[@danielcombs3207]

The first time I heard this album was on 8-track tape the day I saw them play at The Manhattan Centre August 18, 1971 NYC. Incredible concert and the first time they played “Blue Sky” live. Great memory, without a doubt the finest dual guitar band I ever got to see live.

[@skydog6376]

Duane Allman (slide & lead guitar), Gregg Allman (vocals, organ, songwriting), Dickey Betts (lead guitar, vocals, songwriting), Berry Oakley (bass guitar), Butch Trucks (drums), and Jaimoe (drums)

[@michaelmalone3089]

Michelle Michelle! Epic 👏Nick and Lex great reaction loved it ❤ talk about moving and a grooving 🤣 fantastic our friends 😀 👏 👍 thanks Michelle thanks Nick and Lex 👏👏👏

[@davecallan2019]

I so love the Allman's. Love it, love it love it!!!!!

[@aaroncole3941]

Nothing beats the festival vibe of live Allman brothers! Seen them 3 times and always such a happy environment.

[@michaelschey1084]

My favorite live song OF ALL TIME. I know every note of every instrument. Have been listening to this since it came out.

[@RandyHall324]

Can't believe you guys didn't listen to the studio version! (JUST KIDDING). This entire album is epic. Have been fortunate to see these guys perform a few times, and they are always ON. Glad to see you enjoying it!

[@jimmorin895]

I was 9 years old when this was recorded. I grew up listening to the Allman Brothers Band! I have listened to this song so many times. But, I can’t tell you how exciting it was to watch the two of you react to this song! It was like I was listening to it again for the first time! Keep doing what you are doing!

[@ericanderson8886]

Every song on the album is a classic. "Statesboro Blues" next to hear some of the best slide guitar ever from Duane. Thanks for this one.

[@TheGuitarMan71]

The greatest guitar duo of all time no question

[@ethelynchristopher6995]

Live at the Fillmore East is a superb live album...one of the best.

[@tommathews3964]

Very top of my list! Right up there with Feat's "Waiting for Columbus", Grateful Dead's "Europe 72"!!

[@Hartlor_Tayley]

They got that vibe flowing and they kept it going.

[@clannad99germany70]

Remember listen the first time to this song, it was exciting and I thought : WOW ! It was the studio version, I must add !

[@richardshiver6146]

i grew up in st augustine florida. they were previously the Second Coming, evolved into the Allman Bros. we saw them frequently and they played for my senior high school prom. an incredible time to be alive to enjoy the best music. I and 3 friends chipped in money drove 30 miles to get their first 8 track. what a ride home that was.

[@raycewilliams3300]

I saw them live back in 1974. They are in a league of their own when it comes to "jams". I had the "Eat A Peach" album on vinyl and on one side they did something called "Mountain Jam" which is a masterpiece.

[@cohalensadventures5331]

In 2011 I went to Macon, Ga and saw the locations of where Duane & Berry had their motorcycle accidents - the Allman Brothers house; Duane's 1st apartment, the location for the first album cover; the location of Capricorn studios; the cemetary where Duane & Berry are buried side by side and the tombstones of two Elizabeth Reid's that were the inspiration for the song in Memory of Elizabeth Reed. (one tombstone is of a child that died less than a year after it was born (1925) , the other is the mother that died 1938

[@RTEcalcite01]

Bought this album when it came out. One of the best live rock albums of all time along with Humble Pie Rocking the Filmore and Johnny Winter And Live. I'm 69 and I've seen 'em all come and go. Remember when rock bands had Hammond Organ re Santana.

[@willasacco9898]

Yes, I do. Oh man to be in high school again , discovering this sublime music.

[@RTEcalcite01]

@@willasacco9898 That time is now gone but luckily there is Band-Maid from Japan to remind us. Give them a listern if you dont know them.

[@willasacco9898]

@@RTEcalcite01 I have sampled some of the Japanese female heavy bands. I agree that they play amazingly well and put on a show while doing so. There is always innovative and real music, in every generation; you have to keep your mind and ears open. Like you, I do that, although I don’t think that the music of the 60’s, 70’s and the 80’s (plus grunge) will ever be topped. Keep we and keep on rocking.

[@willasacco9898]

I meant to type keep well not we.

[@jonmatthews4231]

I'd also throw in Little Feat: Waiting for Columbus

[@xelamercedes]

The concert EVERYBODY regrets missing.

[@timpafundi6321]

I know you’re feeling it when Lex breaks out the air guitar and the “groove face”…🤩

[@Newfie-zc7ug]

PERFECTION ! Right ? Best LIVE album ever ................Peace and Love

[@phantomrockerr]

Love the Allman Brothers.

[@deantait8326]

Just Spectacular! My all-time favorite instrumental. In the mid-70s I played this album side constantly and I couldn’t keep up with all of the/my air instruments. Guitar, to drums and then…. Love this ! It was a full side of their album.

[@Newfie-zc7ug]

Hi guys ...usually I am one of those type of people who prefer live over studio or the opposite but not with these guys . They are that great that it doesn't matter. That being said ,there is no other group that IS JUST better LIVE...best Live album of all time JMHO Peace & Love :)

[@dalewilson5167]

Hey, Newfie! My experience has almost always been, whichever version you listen to first, will be your favorite. Al least for me, that is.

[@Newfie-zc7ug]

@@dalewilson5167 Yes, that might be true for a lot of people actually. When live albums were first becoming big ,I always thought of them as sloppy versions of the original studio tracks (4way street/ CSN&Y for example) but the live version of Santana's Soul sacrifice from Woodstock was incredible ! I think it comes down to choice really and who the artist is. Just saw James Taylor this year and he was that good it sounded like it was straight from the studio ..............Peace & Love

[@dalewilson5167]

@@Newfie-zc7ug Know what you mean. Love CSNY but that album was off. Also, I took my gf (who is now my wife) to see Zeppelins the Song Remains The Same when it first came out to the theaters. Sooo disappointed at how they butchered their own music. Speaking of Santana, check out their version of Soul Sacrifice from Tanglewood. Even better than Woodstock. Another artist who's live is better than studio is Weird Al Yankovic and he is on tour right now. Thanks for the words & peace to you.

[@michaelkiriakidis8809]

Thank you.Live at Filmore East.Best live album ever.So much to love.Every song is pure perfection.Suggest Stormy Monday.RIP Duane , Barry , & Greg.

[@georgecheung4271]

Great song. The silky bit at the beginning is just stunning.

[@debrabrabenec3731]

Great band, great live performance, great request, great reaction!! Nothing more to say except THANKS!!🎵❤️🎵

[@davidmolina3520]

Awesome reaction. They have two drummer's.

[@bobmorr2892]

Got my first copy of this album in 1972 but listening to it today still got goosebumps even after hearing it hundreds of times. I think this song is a masterpiece that unfortunately many people have never even heard of. And to think that this was in a concert that lasted for several hours. As far as I'm concerned if you can't play great live you're not much of a band. These guys were definitely one of the greatest live bands of all time.

[@gregorylumpkin2128]

The entire Fillmore East album is a gem, one of the best, if not the best live album of this genre that I've ever heard.

[@bryandouple5595]

I have been fortunate enough to see these guys many many times since the mid 70's, but it breaks my heart that I never got to see them with Duane. As far as ticket prices, the closest comparison I can give you is the first time I saw the Eagles in 1974 the price was $7.50, yes, SEVEN DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS! Great job and I will say you will never get tired on your trip with the ABB!

[@davidhattman7649]

If you listen closely there is some Miles Davis in there. The Fillmore East was a legendary place. It was an old movie theatre that had some of greatest Rock N' Roll bands play there. Where else could you go and see The Allman Brothers, Grateful Dead and J Geils Band all on the same night for 7 dollars. Closed in 1971 and the Allman Brothers were the last band to ever play there

[@franksullivan1873]

One of the best bands that I ever saw.Tight!

[@toddmichelfelder3417]

One of those songs that you want to be able to hit the like button at least 100 times!! One of my all time favorites!! Another great reaction!!👏👏👏

[@aspenward390]

this album was my minds emergence into live music. Being 13 years old, I had only this for a few years, and I would race back to the stereo at the end of the song, lift the tone arm, and place the needle in the beginning groove, again, and again.

[@leodeemyze]

I wore out 3 Filmore albums before I got it on CD !

[@hoopsmccann9228]

Love the Allman Bros. Stellar performance.

[@scottmcgregor4829]

To me this is the ultimate long form instrumental improvisation. I can hum this entire piece.

[@kenbelke8549]

2 drummers.......right earphone Butch Trucks...left earphone Jaimo........guitars....solo before organ solo ..Dicky Betts.....after organ Duane !

[@matthewoconnor5838]

Great,best band and best live album ever.

[@williamholloway2564]

Eat a Peach is my favorite album and Blue Sky is my favorite song from that album, Thanks for reacting to Allman Brothers Band.

[@chipurBillWhite]

Duane’s little run at 13:05 is righteous.

[@richardhundley4371]

I was at the Paramount theater in Springfield Massachusetts in April 1972 and saw the Allman Brothers live. 3 hr. Jam. Unbelievable. Nick reminded me 50 years. Ago.

[@rbking9296]

Impeccable tone for a live performance and two guitars and two drummers, notice how tight they all play together a trade mark of the Allman Brothers band I remember when the album of this live performance came out couldn’t stop playing over and over greatest live album ever in my opinion pure talent!

[@theaterdude]

So glad you liked the Allman Brothers Live at the Fillmore East. It was amazing. It was also one of the best sound quality live recordings of the day. Sonically, it still is outstanding. Of my many albums from those days, I sill have that album with my collection. It's a SuperDisc high fidelity version (vinyl), akin to an Original Master Recording. The reason you heard drums in both ears was because that band always had two drummers who played simultaneously. There was no third guitar player on that album, it was Allman and Betts. I don't think they overdubbed another guitar, then again who knows. Although the band continued on beyond Duane's passing, there was no way anyone could fill his shoes. On a side note, I installed an 8-track player in the glove compartment of my old 1970 GTO. I played that Fillmore East tape until my player eventually swallowed all of the tape, which wasn't uncommon for those type of players.

[@bluesrock1]

The greatest instrumental Dickey Betts ever wrote, and he wrote a bunch of really good ones. Possibly the perfect piece of recorded music.

[@9211goat]

Flyin' down the highway with the Allmans... nothing better!

[@arthurmarx6427]

You made the right choice!

[@paulbramucci7586]

Always love the silky-smooth dual drummer sound

[@jackengard5718]

Fantastic Dickey Betts composition which I tend to think is my favorite song of their many varied wonderful musical treats. And for a live version, many would agree this Elizabeth Reed reigns supreme demonstrating maximum band unity and continuous flowing inspiration!

[@alansmith7626]

I have not even looked through the comments yet, but I highly doubt any true Allman Bros fans will say anything negative about ya'll choosing this recording, is Epic....

[@rudolfbecker4313]

I love to see you love this song. It's my favourite Allman song .... and you got the CD ... not the Live at Fillmore East, but Allman Gold with the Fillmore version. Isn't it fantastic how the song is building up, the work of the rhythm section, the soloing of guitars and the organ ... for me it's close to perfectionism. And there are many more versions of this song, because Allman Brothers have many live album ... you can follow the releases in time and see, how they develop the song, just WOW 🤘 Thank you Michele for requesting this special song ❣

[@michelemichele3375]

Thanks for sending it. ✨😉

[@randyvegas1796]

The Fillmore East was only around a few years but the shows were legendary. I was at the March 13th show with Johnny Winter and Elvin Bishop. Ticket was $4 bucks. Allmans also were the last band to play to play just a few months later. I also saw them open for the Grateful Dead in 1970. You should check out the acts that played there which included Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Santana and BB King to name a few. I don't think I ever paid more than $5 bucks for any of the 25 show I went to. The Academy of Music on 14th St. was another great venue for rock acts at the time as well.

[@gerhardbraatz6305]

Allmans are just one of those bands that are fantastic live.

[@spooky5711]

Allman Brothers are a Great Band They have a distinctive sound

[@notvalidcharacters]

The reason you hear drumming in each ear is they have two drummers, playing off each other, just as they have two lead guitar players playing off each other. This is an outstanding live collection, as is "One Way Out" which was left off this one and released on "Eat a Peach". Sadly the latter was the time when Duane was killed. Someone in the comments mentioned Cream's "Spoonful" live recording. You guys should *DEFINITELY* do that.

[@geraldbryden6720]

If I couldonly listen to one album for the rest of my life "Allman Brothers live at the Fillmore would be it.

[@anamericaninrussia01]

Duane Allman is simply unparalleled to this day. I’ve been listening to this song for 40 years and still get the chills and weapy eyed listening to it.

[@youngkim4582]

Rock on, folks! This is a timeless classic. I was doing exactly what you two are doing 50 years ago.😊

[@genesiegel2884]

One of the really cool things about this show was, even tho the Allmans were starting to be known, many in this NYC audience had never seen the Allmans before & did not know what to expect. Then, voila, MAGIC!!❤

[@CC-Wulf]

So glad to see someone finally play and react to this live version on this song. Thank you for that. BTW, they got this title off a gravestone in the Macon cemetery that was for Elizabeth Reed who died in 1935. No one in the band knew this person.