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The Allman Brothers Band

Artist Song
Eric Clapton & Duane Allman  Mean Old World  
The Gregg Allman Band  I'm No Angel  
The Allman Brothers Band  Hell & High Water  
The Allman Brothers Band  Just Ain't Easy  
The Allman Joys  Crossroads  
The Allman Brothers Band  Dimples  
The Dickey Betts Band  Duane's Tune  
The Allman Brothers Band  Sweet Mama  
The Allman Brothers Band  From the Madness of the West  
The Allman Brothers Band  I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town (Live)  
The Allman Brothers Band  Don't Keep Me Wonderin' (Live)  
Gregg Allman  Just Another Rider  
Duane Allman & Aretha Franklin  The Weight  
The Allman Brothers Band  Temptation Is a Gun  
The Allman Brothers Band  Hoochie Coochie Man (Live)  
The Allman Brothers Band  Never Knew How Much (I Needed You)  
The Allman Brothers Band  The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down  
The Allman Brothers Band  All Night Train  
The Allman Brothers Band  One More Ride  
The Allman Brothers Band  Shine It On  
The Allman Brothers Band  The Same Thing  
The Allman Brothers Band  Jelly Jelly  
The Allman Brothers Band  Gilded Splinters (Live)  
The Dickey Betts Band  Rock Bottom  
The Allman Brothers Band  Statesboro Blues (Live)  

Comment:

In our Deep Cuts, we’ll take you through four decades of live discs to demonstrate how — just like the South itself — the Allmans seem always ready to rise again. By the time of Live At Jazz Fest 2007, only three original members remained, but when they crank up the scorched-jam blues of “Gilded Splinters,” the years drop away, and guitarists Derek Trucks and Warren Haynes just about make you forget all about those other two guitarists. Jumping backwards 37 years, the Allmans lay a slab of Southern swampiness on top of Chicago bluesman Willie Dixon’s — and to a great degree, even though he didn’t write it, Muddy Waters’ — “Hoochie Coochie Man.” But we have to close the set out with a track from the expanded edition of 1971’s At Fillmore East, one of the greatest live rock albums of all time, as bluesman Elvin Bishop takes the mic to front a song he wrote, “Drunken Hearted Boy.”
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