The Allman Brothers Band - In Memory of Elizabeth Reed ( At Fillmore East, 1971 )
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 мар 2012
- At Fillmore East is a double live album by The Allman Brothers Band. The band's breakthrough success, At Fillmore East was released in July 1971. It ranks Number 49 among Rolling Stone magazine's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. Enjoy in the southern mix of rock, blues and jazz.
In Memory of Elizabeth Reed ( Dickey Betts )
Instrumental,
"In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" is a jazz-influenced instrumental composed by Dickey Betts that became one of the best-known works ever recorded by The Allman Brothers Band, especially the version on their 1971 live album At Fillmore East.
Duane Allman -- lead guitar, slide guitar
Gregg Allman -- organ, piano, Vocals
Dickey Betts -- lead guitar, Vocals
Berry Oakley -- bass guitar
Jai Johanny Johanson -- drums, congas, timbales
Butch Trucks -- drums, tympani
This is property of The Allman Brothers Band! - Видеоклипы
Now as of April 18, 2024:
In Memory of Dickey Betts
God bless
Legend rip😢
Well done Dickey. See you on the other side.
One my favorites 😢lots of love from Texas my friends ❤
Amen! He left us with some wonderful music! Thanks!
A part of me died today
RIP Dickie. What a great gift of music you left to this world. Your solos were instantly recognizable and you influenced generations. Thank you.
Thank u Dickey,...RIP brother
We've lost so many of our favorite artists . Dickey Betts was in a league of his own , and contributed so much to the sound of the Allman Brothers Band . I know he will be sorely missed by millions of fans of THE GREATEST southern rock band ever assembled . RIP DICKEY BETTS, and thanks for everything you gave us .
Indeed, Dickey is an incredible loss, right there with Jerry, Lennon, Harrison, Jeff Beck, Croz, we were lucky to have had this time and the music will live forever so grateful...
RIP Gregg😎
This is a modern symphony. Don't overlook Berry Oakley here. His bass melding and weaving in and out is a big part of holding this together.
:-) ...luvs me some B.O.... his playing continues to inspire mine.....listen, dig, and dig in
Arguably, THE part...
✌️💚🌲🌏☮️
Berry plays the bass like a lead guitarist. Perfectly standing out to make that punctuation.
I am privileged to say that I saw them all before Berry had his accident and again before Duane’s accident😢
yeah it was!!
A tear for Dicky, A tear for The Allman Brothers Band. Saw them at The Filmore, Central Park, Gaelic Park in The Bronx and MSG. The Magicians are gone, but their Magic will be around FOREVER!
"A song that Dicky Betts wrote from our second album.".......
RIP Dicky
I played every night on stage when this album was being recorded and I can say ,they were electrifying, absolutely at the peak of their powers ! It was the sum of their talents and the Love for one another that pours out this album .I was proud to be apart it. I played so many shows with them, that just hearing this song brings a few tears to my eyes . I love and miss them ! geez.. God Bless you all .. Bobby Caldwell
Bobby Caldwell, you are amazing!
You were pretty awesome yourself in Captain Beyond.
Right on! Thanks for sharing the insider vibe. Must have been transformative.
RIP Bobby. Thanks for sharing your talents with the world.
@@TheGato_Girl Bobby is still alive and well.
I've been listening to this LP for 50 years and I still get goosebumps!
Been a favorite album for 50 years and it still sounds as good as then! Timeless!
I Love These Guys.
I have this LP abd no joking around
Me too, this is my favourite music in history, Duane Allman is my favourite musician and a tremendous influence upon my life. He is tattooed on my right arm.
This might be the best song on it.
I played a gig sharing the stage with The Allman Brothers just a few months after they recorded this album in 1971. It was May 1st of 1971 in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. On the same bill were Kate & Alex Taylor, Spirit & Chuck Berry (who I played drums with that day) . I had seen The Allman Brothers numerous times before that gig and was a stone cold fan . To this day, I have never witnessed any band playing with such passion and conviction as they did....every solo, every groove, every dynamic and every song through & through always played with unbelievable musical ability as though guided by a force of nature. I was deeply saddened by Duane's passing as well as Berry, Butch and now Greg. It's the end of an era but they left an indelible mark never to be forgotten. Just for one more moment, I wish I could relive those glorious days when music like theirs was honest and played so damn well.
Indelible is correct. They did so.
Did Chuck play "my ding-a-ling" that night?
@@christopherjohnson1803 yep!!
i live in chapel hill, that's crazy
DAMN !!!!! I am green with envy, bro.
Whenever someone rated the greatest guitarists of all time, Dickey Betts was never high enough on the list, imo. That cat made most other musicians look silly....and he looked pretty darn handsome doin' it. He'll be missed, but how lucky are we that he left all of this behind for us...💫💙
Now as of April 18, 2024:
In Memory of Dickey Betts
That’s why I’m on this page right now.
Thank you.
My granddaughter is named after this song. RIP Dicky Betts...
that is so beautiful 🔥
This is the performance where the Brothers immortalized themselves.
SOON MY TIME WILL EXPIRE TOO> FATE FAVORED ME TO CATCH YOUR GREATNESS< ALONG SIDE WAYNE< GREG< BUTCH & RAYMOND> TWICE YOUR BAND TOOK ME TO MUSICAL HEIGHTS RESERVED FOR VERY FEW ARTISTS & GROUP S. U TUBE IS KNOCKING AT MY DOOR: TO BLOCK VIDEOS AFTER THE 3RD< UNLESS I ACCEPT ADS> HEY< STILL PLAY ALONG TO " LIVE AT THE FILLMORE EAST C.D.> YES I WAS THERE ONE NITE OUT OF 5> CAUGHT ABB AT HOFSTRA U> SIMILAR TIME FRAME< CLOSE UP TO THE GROUP< U BLEW THE GYM ROOF OFF> YOUR MUSIC INSPIRED ME IN WRITING 1ST SONG< W/ "ELIZABETH REED " INTRO ON MOTHERS PIANO IN MY MIND>"WHIPPIN POST" "STARTS ME UP"(ROLLING STONE HIT) EVERY JAM SESSION>MY SELMER W/BERG LARSEN METAL & EBONITE EMIULATE TO MY BEST ABILITY< YOUR EXTRAORDINARY GUITAR WORK & SOLOS< FOR BOTH U
Thanks Dickey, such a gift….. peace brother you’ll always be remembered.
Rip Dickie Betts, one of the best to ever do it!
More than a half century running and still one of the greatest live rock recordings ever. Thank you Dickey for your gift to the world.
You're with Duane and your bandmates again. ABB forever !
Indeed. A great loss with Dickie's passing. Jaimoe's the last one holding down the fort now. I wish him a long life, but I bet there'll be one helluva concert when he meets up his band mates once again. Lastly, even though Dickie wrote this one, this has got to be one of Skydog's greatest flat-pick solos ever, IMO.
Greatest recorded live performance in the history or rock music. Interplay between Betts and Allman has never been matched.
+Tracy Raper Yes, and Humble Pie's Rockn' the Fillmore live. Also Mountain's The Road Goes Ever On.and The Who Live at Leeds. aka Classic Bob
+Bob Cardenaz Yes, and let's not forget Robin Trower Live, Frampton Comes Alive, Skynyrd's One More From The Road, Zep's The Song Remains The Same and Neil Young's LIve Rust. Glad you mentioned the Mountain album. Loved the tone that Leslie West got out of that vintage Les Paul Jr.
+Tracy Raper Deep Purple's Made In Japan is also a classic.
+Tracy Raper yes, indeed.............Also Santana's 1973 Lotus LP peace aka Classic Bob
+Tracy Raper 1000000% agreed ditto and amen!....
The fact that these guys had this much talent at such a young age..still boggles my mind…godfathers of southern rock..!!
Your observation about their age amazes me as well. They were barely adults and had this much talent !
On point
Very talented musicians to the core.
They grew up fast and started playing young~geniuses & committed to the core
Talent at a young age - yes, but it also takes a lot of dedication and creativity, musical genius to make music like this. They were in a league of their own. I've never heard anything from that era or since that compares to what they were doing.
Who's listening to this amazing jam in 2022?
2024
2024 also. 👍🏾
Legends for sure
This was my favorite piece ever for many years when it first came out. the new mix is a bit cymbal heavy but i still love it.
I'm still listening and it's10:17 PM on Thursday, April 4th 2024.
RIP Dickey. Thanks for the mind blowing shows and riff's through the years. LONG LIVE THE ALLMAN BROTHER BAND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I grew up 4 houses away from Greg and Duane in Daytona, remember listening to them jam in their Mother's living room in the early 60's, 50 years later, can't get enough of their music!!
Daniel McHale way cool!
now thats cool
You Sir Are a Lucky Man who was in the Right Place...I am not old enough to have been there but would Have totally Dug That!!! I Love These Guys...All Of Them through the years and Transitions...The Original IS Best...Cement in rock History...Greatest Band Ever..
Damn, man! You had a rockin youth.
When I was in Vietnamin 70/71, My Brother (who was a roadie for awhile) wrote and told me Fillmore East was the number 1 Album on the charts. Loved it Growing up in Daytona I had great surf and great music, My Brother Mike saw Greg two years ago at Christmas when Greag came home to do a gig. 45 years had passed since the last get together.
Dicky and Allmans were the heart and soul of the South - elegant fusion of rock, swing jazz and country and western funk! Not enough superlatives to describe how they mesmerized their fans from astounding musicianship taken to a level of artistry never reached before! “In Memory of Elizabeth” is far more sophisticated than “Stairway to Heaven” yet known only 1/10th as well! The hair rises on my arms every time I experience it! Rest in Peace Dicky play for God everyday into eternity! Your brothers will welcome you today!
Thank you. You really nailed it. Tears in my eyes listening to this masterpiece!
Agreed - fantastic musicians and unique artists
Sorry dude - but you must be nuts to say something so absolutely stupid…. you’re comparing the best of two different genres of music - it’s like you’re comparing banjo music with Gregorian chant..
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤮
Duane passed 51 years ago today: 10/29/71. Still one of the best guitar solos of all time
Legends never die.
Bob who??
We lost a lot of talent at about the same time. When Duane died it was a very sad day, I still feel the loss.
And a disheartened Berry passed a year later at the same spot!
😔🙏🏽😔✝️
"Play on Brother Dickey, you will be forever remembered and deeply missed."
Some fun facts for those not in the know: The ABBs loved spending time in Rose Hill cemetery in Macon, drifting away on magic mushrooms and playing. Dickie wrote this after "entertaining" Boz Scaggs' wife on a tombstone, and the inscription on this tombstone is the title for this track. The other unsung hero in this drama is Tom Dowd, who recorded these tracks in a truck behind the venue. His absolute mastery of technique and musical knowledge enabled him to splice together the highlights of three nights of recording into one double album. I have heard all the other versions of this masterpiece, including the raw tracks in their entirety, but the original released in 1971 is still the best, and fills the heart with awe and gratitude for the grandeur and vision of this epitome of Southern Rock at its finest.
"Dickie wrote this after "entertaining" Boz Scaggs' wife on a tombstone, and the inscription on this tombstone is the title for this track."
Depravity explains this song's title.
Well said and appreciate the back story.
I've seen the documentary Tom Dowd and the Language of Music on IFC and wow
freitag314 hh
@@thebigribbit6481 - it is an awesome show on Tom Dowd and the era, I'll enthusiastically add my recommendation!
Duane’s solo on my own song will always be the greatest solo of all time. I’m glad I let him play on this one.
If this is really Dickey, I'm glad you did too. Such a great jam. Barry's bass is just killer.
Hmmm, Dickey Betts would say “glad I let him play on this one”? Really? Not sure, but maybe Dickey would say that. In any case, it seems that Duane’s solo spot in perhaps Dickey’s finest composition was refined during all those gigs during ‘70-‘71 until it became a stellar composition itself, as best heard on At Fillmore East. Agreed, the greatest solo of all time. But Dickey’s solo is as memorable in its own way. I consider myself one of the truly lucky ones to have experienced this live at the Eastown in Detroit on two occasions. Dickey’s intro was beautiful, and Duane was literally jaw-dropping. The music plays in my mind a half-century later. Bill Graham was right: the finest contemporary music! BTW Berry Oakley’s name is spelled “Berry” not “Barry.” 😬
Hmmmm I don’t think this is Dickey lol. I also don’t think Dickey would write like that lmao
@@TheGuitarMan71 Now the question becomes: are you Jimmy Page? This is becoming a rathole I don't want to fall into. But for the record, let me state that I am Eric Clapton. And also for the record, Duane played far better than I did on "my" Layla album. We even convened the musicians after the session to determine if we should rebrand the group as "Duane and the Dominos." Everybody said nah, keep it "Derek." (And as he voted, Duane said "Nah, I ain't on no *star trip*, man!")
Dickey betts , you are the best!!
Just listen to this yesterday, here, for the umpteenth time. Just heard the news a few minutes ago of Dickies passing. May you rest in peace. Well you're up there with Duane and probably tearing it up. We got Jaimo holding down the fort down here. Thank you for some great music. It's been over 50 years since I saw the original band live and I still listen to it at least on a weekly basis if not every couple days.
You have impeccable taste my friend….
This version of Elizabeth Reed just grabs you and won't let go. Whenever I hear it I will not turn it off, no matter what I'm doing, until it's finished.
It is haunting.
It actually taken from two separate nights and remixed by Tom dowd. This is my all time favorite rock song period. Blues, jazz and rock all in one masterpiece and duane and Dicky were at their peak !!!
It's the busy jazz drums
I'm with you amigo. I ALWAYS play it thru!!
Same here, unbelievable - music that has stood the test of time.
With respect to most of what's said here, this is one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written in any genre. Its symphonic, it jams, it sings the message of the heart and it is so well played. Its why I love instrumental music.
Well said. To say the least.
For sure. Hot lanta and Jessica as well. Another Bea dutiful instrumental is #34 by DMB. Give it a listen
Benet Rutenberg. Imagine Duane Living past 24...
Benet Rutenberg love your critique yes one of best jams
when Eric Clapton first saw the Allman Bros play, he couldn't believe the talent these musicians had. He had to meet Duane, and that's how Layla was created in Miami.
Being a musician,Ive found out that most crowds dont really care for instrumentals....Doesnt apply here,.....I could listen to this all day.....over and over...beautiful....
My fav ABB song, I just feel like I've been somewhere else after listening to it. Scorching guitar work by both Duane and Dicky, it is other worldly....
love instrumental music, people can't feel emotions in each note like us, a band, especially this band is like a machine with many working parts, improvisation is amazing, stream of consciousness playing
Depends on the crowd, and even moreso on the individual.
i've been listening to this song since it came out......never, ever gets old!!
Amen friend,he was the greatest that ever lived.Life changed the day I heard this for the first time,never been the same.
Now Dickey Betts has joined the entire band and they're ALL together blue-skying up in heaven - Godspeed RIP DB...🙏 💔 🙏😢
Jai Johanny Johanson Jaimoe is still alive.
is dickey dead now?
@@bigsky3072 He died yesterday.
Don't forget about Chuck Leavell. He's still alive🙂
@@jimcoccia7609 Chuck Leavell wasn't an original member, so yeah just Mr. Jaimoe
I've been a big fan of the Allman Brothers since being in high school in the early 1970's. Just listened to this song again today and it took on a new meaning.
R.I.P. Dicky Betts
To me, this is the finest moment in music history...and this includes the greats: Bach, Stravinsky, Bernstein, Zappa and the other's. This piece sounds like it's a living, breathing body of sound that takes you on a journey. Duane and Dickey are just master musicians including the incredible bassist Berry Oakley! And a rhythm section like no other! THE GREAT ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND
It takes me on a journey, most definitely ❤
I tripped at their shows as a young person. Crazy college kid in NY!
New Orleans' very own house band at the New Orleans Warehouse.
Greatest live performance of all time. Played it over 100 times or more. Like fine wine, Gets better with age. Bernie Y. ,a.k.a. Yardman
Easy , easy cubical god....they're good but lets not get carried away
I feel bad for anyone who doesn't enjoy this.
The greatest live performance of all time hands down. A masterpiece written by Dickey Betts. Duanes solo gives me chills every time.
Agreed, WhatSupp. There can be no better.
Only Greater Live Album was David Live 1974 Tower Philadelphia
I don't know if this is a religious experience or not that's awful damn close
Outstanding ..pure magic
You can always tell AM radio folks from FM by their ABB favorites. AM will say Blue Sky and Ramblin' Man, FM will say IMOER....actually this whole masterpiece of an album. Either way, everybody loves ABB, and anyone who doesn't, forget 'em. RIP Dickey Betts, love you forever!
Thank god I grew up in the 60's and 70's.
YES,AMEN to the best of the times!!!!
HAVE YOU GONE ONTO OPEN WATER SCUBA DIVING YET??
But we're old now....lol.
Lucky. I wish I could have. I'm a youngin.
Same here...Hitting 64 next April (2021)...Damn
One of the greatest albums ever made thank you, Dickey thank you for the music rest in peace
Let's all try and stop crying and celebrate Dickie Betts life😅
He was a great guitarist, more so early on in my opinion. Not so much a great guy or very well liked. Sorry he is gone but I MUCH more miss Duane.
It’s hard but I’m trying
This song is without question the most searing, electrifying, jamming performance ever recorded. EVER!! Every time I listen to it, I get goosebumps. 51 years after, still takes me to a place no other song has or ever will.
All I can say is this is a one of a kind masterpiece. 54 years later it still blows my mind
Me too. 52 yrs!!
I get goosebumps on my schlongerducken
Me too!!
Yes, it is that good….
This a masterpiece, pure and simple. It takes me back to a time that I miss so much. It breaks my heart thinking about what we took for granted that is no more. We were young.. what did we know about time passing? This music brings that time back, but only in memory. I smile.. but with tears in my eyes.
me too, been a tough year, but the loss of Gregg, really brings it home, the music lives on, how fortunate for us to have witnessed it first hand, Rest In Peace Brothers
I still can't listen... hearing Gregg sing now is to finally hear his pain, sometimes the blues just hurt. I'm surprised how deeply his death has touched me. Maybe bc it's a passing of a season of life too.
LADY, U HIT THE PROVERBIAL NAIL RIGHT ON ITS HEAD. U HAVE WONDERFUL INSIGHT & UNDERSTANDING ABOUT TIME PASSAGE. I ECHO UR WORDS. APPROACHING THE END OF THE ROAD SEEMS EASIER LISTENING/JAMMING TO " ELIZABETH REED & WHIPPIN' POST & STORMY MONDAY".
Greatest song I have ever heard in my 65 years on the planet.
yeah, me too, real bittersweet..we were lucky, tho!
R.I.P. DB who gave us some of the most beautiful and joyful songs ever!!
RIP Dickie. May your spirit fly high on this next journey and thanks for the amazing music. LOVE this tune!
One of the greatest rock and roll works. Thank you, Mr. Betts. May your memory be a blessing.
To this day I still consider this one of rock's masterpiece recordings. All of them were superb musicians, including the bass player.
Berry Oakley...That's the name...
Who are the 617 people who gave this song a thumbs down?!?! Here's hoping you find the light.
My first concert was the allmans brothers and I owe my sisters big time
Who would even do that period? Just move on. I LOVE The Allman Brothers! ❤
Their brains have been entrained to the pablum of today; all we need to do is reference many of the songs that win the Grammys yikes!
Soulless people they like foreigner boston and such
Probably to stoned to know the thumb direction is the right one for I like this.
I will never tire of this song. The bomb!!! Forever more.
Was listening to this for about the 1000th time and it finally occurred to me that Barry Oakley kicks into beast mode at the end.. I'm always wrapped up in Dickey and Duane.
As a drummer I really appreciate very Oakley
I still get the CHILLS knowing I saw this live. Duane's guitar actually touched my spirit I was not high, I was not drunk. I stood and listened in awe as I heard something I had never heard before. It was love at first listen THE BEST!
BOB DUNNE There's certainly not many if any that a person can say that about a band. Its a moment in time and to never be forgotten..I'm envious of you.
U should have...
You saw this show?If so WOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW!!!!!!
@@irisheyzgrl24murphy92 Yes, me as well. My brother was stationed in Pensacola, Fla back in the late 60s and told me The Allman Bros had a house near the base and would jam there. He said they had tin foil over the windows...to keep the sun out ;-) One of the greatest bands of all time.
I too was lucky to have seen then twice in 1970 at American University & at RFK Stadium in Washington DC . Life changing times for sure. I was not drunk either but high as hell as were the 70 thousand other folks that were at RKF. How cool that American University show is now on CD. I never ever thought i would hear that ever again.
This rendition of Elizabeth Reed is catching lighting in a jar. Truly once in a lifetime 🤠.
Great analogy man !
I'm 65 today and I remember this beautiful tune from way back in my youth. It sounds just as good today as it did then. That's the cool thing about enduring music. It just keeps on rocking for the Next Generation to discover.
How can it be a rendition when it’s the original band? If you’re comparing it to the studio version then yes, the live version is so much better.
I would contend they killed this song when ever they played it , given the mastery of their musicianship...
When Duane soloed here, he was like someone tap dancing on a high wire without a safety net! 😎
The single greatest jazz, blues and rock instrumental ever created and recorded PERIOD.
RIP Dickey. This is a masterpiece. Your music will live on forever. I know you're playing w Greg & Duane. ❤you. RIP
Saw them play at whisky a go go in '71 shook Dwayne,s hand before he walked down that ramp from the balcony to stage. I didn't know what to say to him and just asked him" are you ready? " He smiled and said said you'll see ! that was my best live concert EVER!!!!! I thank god I was there.
The Allman Brothers Band At Fillmore East....one of the greatest recorded live alblums ever!
Correction. The Best!
One of the greatest albums period!
*THE.
none has ever come close
I don't know where your interests lie- but I'd say it ties with Zappa's "Roxy & Elsewhere".
Masterpiece . RIP Dickey Betts
Betts wasn't just a bril player forging a new way/genre a là Miles, but an incredibly creative composer. Good night sweet prince.
Easily the greatest rock band in history, although calling them a "rock band" is not entirely accurate. They were brilliant and eclectic, and their music shows a rainbow of influences: jazz, country, blues, rock, and even classical. Loved them guys!
THE ABB WERE & REMAIN MY SAVING GRACE< THROUGH GOOD< BAD & AWFUL MOMENTS> AT MY FINGERTIPS< I PLAY " ELIZABETH REED"< "WHIPPIN' POST"& "STORMY MONDAY"< AS I JAM ALONG WITH MY PRECIOUS SAX OR ELECTRIC VIOLIN(THE INTRO TO " ELIZABETH" INSPIRED MY VERY FIRST WRITTEN SONG " TRYIN' TOO HARD"(NEVER GOT PICKED UP< FROM 1972>P> IS QUITE THE WORK OUT IN ITSELF>
Agree! Clearly jazz in their blood, I'd almost say Jazz musicians in Rock & Rollers' bodies. Such a great, talented group. Always my favorite from my teens on....
A lot of bands made up of Southern boys have a sound that isn’t appreciated as much as it should (of course I’m biased but hear me out).
They listened to and played the blues - which is ultimately what true “rock and roll” is- with whoever felt it and understood where it came from, which is deep in the soul. Didn’t matter if you were white or black…..ppl try and paint the South like everyone was just a pure racist shit bag that never hung out with anyone outside their race. The real truth is most all were poor and so shared more than enough in common to surpass any color differences seen by the human eye
One of the founders of Southern Rock
I totally agree. I’m inclined to call them the pioneers of jam bands. So just to ask because my fav band of all time is The Beatles but I guess you wouldn’t categorize them as rock. British Invasion.
Remembering this tune, August 12, 1980 2:00 A.M. Driving with my husbands cousin, on a rainy night, to the hospital, where my husband was in a coma from a motorcycle accident. He died in December. Rest In Peace Duane, Berry, Butch and Greg. You really did sing the soundtrack of my life.💞
sorry for your loss. this song , one of the greatest. means a lot of things to many people.
❤🩹
I am sorry for your loss. They gave hima good send off. RIP.
Sorry for your loss. We also lost a loved one in a bike wreck. May you find the peace you need. Bless all our brothers who have gone on ahead.
God bless you
Thinking of Jimmy Carter today. The Allmans were among his earliest supporters and were his lifelong friends.
I have thoughts about Jackass Jimmy too.... especially his creatively insipid role in our nations deep dive....The Iran fukkup is especially memorable ain't it????
Meanwhile the Allman Brothers Band needed Jimmuh about as much as a fish needs a Les Paul Deluxe.
Go eat a bag of stale peanuts and roasted dicks while you celebrate Georgia's next stolen election...
this is part of the one of the best live albums ever recorded - hands down, no argument. Still listening after nearly 50 years. children, us oldsters know... :-D
In the early 90's they played at, get this, a submarine base here in Ct. I maneuver to the front row. Warren is going off on a solo and while everyone is watching him I'm laser focused on Greg, off to the left, playing keyboards. He catches my stare but to be sure I smile, nod and throw a very enthusiastic thumbs up at him. He freakin cracks a smile and nods back !! Some moments in life ya know ...
bernie Mahoney was there myselmm
that is so awesome , I'm going to see joe satriani and I hope to do the same.
bernie Mahoney I would have fainted !
Just got goosebumps
bernie Mahoney. Those ARE the greatest moments. Denise
Arguably the best live concert ever recorded !
one of few
John Carlson The 70's were the best....
Nothin' like'em
My top three are Pink Floyd live at Pompeii, The Who Live at Leeds and this album right here.
Actually a weeks worth of concerts. They took the best cuts and combined them to produce this masterpiece
John Carlson
No arguement here. Perfection
I saw them 6 times in little John coliseum at Clemson University. Smoking some Columbian Gold it sounded so DAMN good. 16 yrs.old at the time of course this was 50 yrs. ago. Later moved to Macon Ga. after they had moved on in 1988. The town still had a feeling that they never had left. Never forget it.
The Grateful Dead has always been my favorite band. But I realize that the original Allman Brothers was the greatest American rock ‘n’ roll band ever.
Yup, both are good, including Santana and the Outlaws for extended jams. I saw the Allman Brothers in 1991 in Wisconsin, they played 3 songs, and they were all about 50 minutes long
Bassist Berry Oakley is just KILLIN it..all the way through...he's so fluid and musically "active" effortlessly weaving his bass lines with the guitars organ and of course drummers Jai Jai and Butch while never bein too busy, .....He is a catalyst and grounding factor at the same time while retaining the highest musicality throughout ...A study for all musicians and bass players specifically
R.I.P. Berry Oakley Greg, Duane and Butch
Berry is possibly the MOST underappreciated musician in ABB. And definitely a forgotten master of the bass!
We are still loving every note from every one if them and i am wishing, thus cold night in Texas, I could find the controlling time clock and go back.......and hear it all again FILMORE EAST BABY!!!!
i agree Berry Oakley is killin it boppin & weaving thats why this is the GREATEST LIVE ALBUM of ALL TIME!!!!
Flawless
Right on
It just never gets old... it’s Historic, It’s Legendary, it’s Trancendent... The inter player amongst these guys on that night was pure Magic!
Transcendent! Agree!
YES! all of those things
RIP Dickey Betts. I am so sad hearing this. He will be missed.
While other kids my age were listening to the Partridge Family...I had the Allman Bros. THANKS DAD!!!!!!! xoxoxo
They are good. Greetings from Holland
Your dad knew where it's at!
That where good times love the Allman Brothers. In memory of Elizabeth Reed (al Fillmore) stay cool greetings from Holland
Me too! Thanks, Dad!
Very first rock concert I attended was Dickey Betts Band at The Auditorium Theater, a half-century ago. He played "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed", which entranced me then & is still entrancing now. R.I.P. Dickey, thanks for the joy.
As a 27 year old I'm jealous of u old sons of guns for being around to hear this powerful music live!!! RIp GREGG Allman! GONE BUT SURE AS HELL NOT FORGETTEN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I can dig it. I was in a band in college in 1971 and that song STILL blows me away every time I hear it.
FUCKEN YEEEHAAAA!!! "GOD BLESS YA'LL"
IMOER hooked me the first time that I heard it in 1971! What a masterpiece from the Allman Brothers Band. Thanks to Dickie Betts, RIP brother! Too many gone too soon!!!!!
These gentlemen create a groove and then proceed to ride it for 13+ minutes. Respect.
Dickey Betts wrote this tune but what Duane does with it is totally amazing! By far one of their greatest jams ever!!
+Kenneth Landriault He was the greatest ever.
The greatest live song ever recorded. I've listened to it a 1,000X plus!
MUST HAVE PLAYED ALONG ON SAX/VIOLIN THOUSANDS(TOO MANY TO COUNT, PLUS I'M TOO OLD TO COUNT ON FINGERS & TOES)
NO DOUBT, bro. Pure magic.
Me too
I heard this on the radio when i was 16. I'm now 62. It blew my doors off then, and it still does-- an absolute American masterpiece.
Stands up to some of the best guitar solos EVER!
13 minutes of pure Bliss. No one will ever compare. One makes up their own lyrics through out. Love it. Thanks boys
The Mona Lisa of my years here
Truth !!!!!!
Elizabeth Reed was a real person. Dickie Betts composed this song sitting on a tombstone where The Allman Brothers would go at night to get away from the heat. Someone asked him what he was going to call this song. And he didn't realize when he said,
"In Memory of Elizabeth Reed." And the person who asked pointed out to him he was sitting on her tombstone the whole time he was composing this song. Elizabeth Reed lived in the 1800s and was one of the few women of that time and place that got a secondary education. She went to college and became an activist member of the community being far ahead of her time demanding social justice and right for women to vote. I only know this by the vaguest of means. If anyone knows better or can add to her bio, life and times, I would be glad to hear it.
I have never heard a guitar cry like Duane's. I miss him!
me too! So much! ❤
ADDENDUM:( MY DEAR BROTHER " BARRY" PASSED ON LAST FRIDAY< THE DAY AFTER MOM < ON T/GIVING EARLY A>M>,25 YRS' AGO. MAKES FOR A HELLACIOUS DUET HOLIDAY < NOT SUPPOSED TO DO MUSIC?ENJOYMENT< COULD NOT BEAR THIS LOSS ANYMORE< SO< CRANKED " WHIPPIN" POST, THEN " ELIZABETH REED", LAST " STORMY MONDAY"< ALL LIVE AT FILMORE EAST: MY PRECIOUS SAX STOOD ME FINE< TAKING MY MIND WAY OUT TO ANOTHER DIMENSION< WHILE FINGERS< BOTTOM LIP & TONGUE WERE ON AUTO PILOT: DID ANYTHING CHANGE: OF COURSE NOT< EXCEPT I HAD RE_OPENED THE DOORWAY FOR ME TO FIND TEMPORARY " REFUGE & RELEASE)& INTERNALIZE THE FORCE OF CRYING TEARS INTO MY SOUL, RE-DIRECTING THIS THRU MY LUNGS, MOUTH, MOUTHPIECE & REED, DOWN INTO THE HEART OF MY HORN. THE ONLY WAY I SHED TEARS SINCE " MOM" LEFT. KEPT THIS LOCKED UP FOR "DAD". ONLY OTHER TIME, WHEN LADY DIANE KICKED ME TO THE CURB. YET, THIS JUMP STARTED MY MUSICAL CREATIVE WRITING & IT HASN'T STOPPED. "STRANGE DAYS ARE HERE"(THE DOORS")BEING THE " LAST OF THE ORIGINAL 4 HAS A PRICE TO PAY ALL IT'S OWN. NO ONE TO CALL< SAY HI< HOW R U< OR ASK ABOUT FINANCE< PUBLISHING/WRITING PROBLEMS, BUY A B/DAY CARD FOR OR RECEIVE ONE.THE WORLD IS "UNFAIR" & JIM MORRISON (THE DOORS)SANG IT " PEOPLE ARE STRANGE
The best song ever !!! Dickey wrote it and Duane perfected it !!! I have searched all my life and you will never find anything as defining as this!!! I have listed to classical, I have listed to blue grass you will not find anything as complicated or as tight as this!!! SKYDOG!!!
You nailed it!
Saw this LIVE. ||| you are RIGHT Brother.
This intro is the best intro of all time. And the solo is just surreal.
God Bless you Dickey and thank you Sir 🌹
To the 451 who disliked, you have never been to a concert by them.
The Deaf have strange taste in music...
Definitely one of the GOAT live recordings.
Just played IMOER again. Wow, the melodies, emotions, the energy, the beauty and the soaring soulfulness. RIP Dickie. Your music lives in our hearts forever. Thank you and thank you Allman Brothers for all the amazing moments.
God speed Dicky thank you for such master pieces of beautiful timeless music that will live on forever ,,we got a hell of a band goin on in heaven right now and unfortunatly it keeps growing ...but the music lives forever which is nice
I saw the original band twice, once at Stony Brook in July of 70, and once at Suffolk County Community College the week of the Fillmore recording in 71. In 1970, we did not really know who they were, we just went to see Mountain, the Feature Band. When they came out, a little finger snap count from Duane and they blew the place up. It was mega spiritual. Duane was as cool as ice, and his smile told it all. It was jaw dropping to hear this new musical phenomena. I had heard Revival on the radio once, just before the show.
When I heard Duane had died, my heart stopped. The most amazing music I had ever heard would not be the same (though the later versions of the band were excellent.) This was a lot more than a band, it was a brotherhood. This band did something that never had been done before, and may never be done again. Berry Oakley frames this song with such intensity and perfection. He nails the whole song. Oh, and those triplets at 10:26!
Sounds like we shared the same stomping grounds. I was at concerts at all of those venues. However, my first Allman Brothers concert was at the Filmore during these recordings. I was blown away and to this day have never forgotten those moments. Thanks for sharing.
I was at the concert in SUNY at Stoney Brook in September '71. So glad I got to see them with Duane. It was phenomenal! This has always been one of my favorite songs.
I was at Stony Brook that Summer taking linguistics I think, lol!!
It is said, but I may by wrong, Berry was originally a lead guitarist. He swapped over to bass when Duane and Dickie took hold, and the rest is history !!!
@@jetman7946 je played bass for the roemans but before that yes
This is a masterpiece. Dickey Betts, who wrote this, my lands. Duane who performed the second solo, magnifico. Or however you say it.
My personal favorite song of all time. Thanks Dickey. RIP
Mine too.
I ask myself this all the time “where has time gone”. My brother had the album Allman and woman and it caught my eye. God Cher was a Fox. So I got this record and the ABB has been in my life since then. At 59 my plans are to listen to as much as I can today. Rip to all who are ABB fans and especially to Dickey
If I was stuck on a desert island and could only have one album, it would probably be Live at the Fillmore East. Fusing blues/rock/country/jazz, in other words, all of modern American music, it has remained fresh for over 40 years. The fluidity, taut complexity and instrumental virtuosity of "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" is beyond comparison. A masterpiece, an American symphony.
With grief, love and gratitude to the heart and soul of the group, Gregg Allman.
I thought it was 5 albums! Live at Fillmore East would definitely be one of mine, along with Who's Next, The Royal Scam, Waiting for Columbus (another live album) and probably The Chronic. BEEEEE-YACH!
Greatest live album recorded .....nothing compares to Duane and Dickey on guitar....
Yeah, if I could have 2 albums on my desert island, the second would be Who's Next.
@@tonyrocchio548 and if I could only have one song, this is it
It"s rock, blues and jazz....there was no "southern rock" genre when this record was made
The most underrated member is Berry Oakley. He Danced All Over the Music and Accented the Important Points. I've been a Drummer for 50 Years and I Know what I like as having a Brother in Rhythm. Berry Was it. He Kind a led the band. He connected ALL of the Dots. There will never be another Berry Oakley.
One of the best live albums ever, I got chills now,Liz reed on ……
The BEST live lp EVER!!!!
I think it is the best.
Your right 🙏
The talent was and is remarkable. All of their playing is as incredible today as it was back in '71. Long live The Allman Brothers Band!
One of the greatest, most soulful instrumentals ever. RIP Dickey Betts.
When ever my parents were out for the nite and I would have a few friends over. One friend in particular would request "In memory of Elizabeth Reed " . Hope to see him at our 50th in 2024!!!!
wow - appreciation
His country Western style was so great. When you listen thru the Allmans catalogue, his country style was such a contrast to Duanes blues style. The combination of both will never be seen again.
I cherish the night I saw Dickie, Greg, Warren, Jaimoe and Butch play back in the early 90s. It was my 1st sober concert and I had 3rd row seats. Their acoustic versions of Melissa and Seven Turns was such an outstanding part of the evening.
Several years ago I was looking for Duane's and Barry's grave in the cemetery where they're buried in Macon Ga, not far from my house. All of a sudden out of nowhere I almost fell over a headstone. I turned around and looked at it and it said "In memory of Elizabeth Reed". I got chill bumps all over.
cool story, bro
Smitty i
Wow!!
The rhythm playing is so tight and driving. Listen to Duane behind Dickey during his solo and vice versa (at 11:00) -- Dicky when Duane is playing. Both drums and bass are locked tight. There is so much happening here. Just fantastic.
Tim Wallace See why we loved them so much when they jammed???? OMG! It was heaven. Two drummers feeding off each other, like two other melodies, quite novel at the time. When this band was on it, they just absolutely ROCKED. And they were on it every time they played. My God, I miss Duane and Berry.
Do you know why everything you wrote is true? Because "The Allman Brothers" are the only band I have ever seen, followed and listened to that have an extraordinary gift for reading each others moves and knowing all too well when to step in, back off and the stamina to play hard and rock it out for their fans who can never get enough.
And,Gregg's organ [make up your own joke] sweetens up the pot.
Lisa Lee I agree like a musical octopus jamming away🎸🎸🔊🔊🤘🤘one brain so many rhythms playing nobody can match them 🐲🐲
It's beyond what a casual listener can even comprehend. Fantastic.
Simply the best piece of music ever !! Never ever will this be repeated.
May Dickie Betts Rest in Peace. My records are still in storage as the result of a recent move so I came here to stream my favorite ABB song. It still stirs my heart after more than 50 years of listening to this song. With Betts' death, this is the final end of the Allman Brothers Band. Their music does live on.