Betts, Hall, Leavell and Trucks - Full Concert - 05/07/83 - Capitol Theatre (OFFICIAL)
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- Опубликовано: 6 июн 2024
- Betts, Hall, Leavell and Trucks - Full Concert
Recorded Live: 5/7/1983 - Capitol Theatre (Passaic, NJ)
More Betts, Hall, Leavell and Trucks at Music Vault: www.musicvault.com
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Setlist:
0:00:00 - Ain't Nothing You Can Do
0:04:03 - Whole Lot Of Memories
0:09:13 - One Track Mind
0:15:22 - Need Somebody Bad
0:19:55 - Pick A Little Boogie
0:24:35 - Rain
0:29:37 - Ramblin' Man
0:34:59 - Stop Knockin' On My Door
0:40:12 - Lorraine
0:45:16 - Cadillac Tracks (incomplete)
1:00:40 - Jessica (incomplete)
1:10:01 - Southbound
1:18:09 - Rollin'
Personnel:
Dickey Betts-lead vocals, guitar
Jimmy Hall- lead vocals, harmonica, sax
Chuck Leavell - piano, keyboards, vocals
Butch Trucks - drums and percussion
Danny Parks - violin, vocals
David Goldflies - bass, vocals
Summary:
This band never recorded an album and relatively few high quality live recordings exist. Allman Brothers fans and southern rock fans in general should welcome this discovery. The MC at the beginning is Pat St. John, who was then a popular DJ on NYC radio station WPLJ FM. 
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On a sleepy Monday night in Ithaca, NY 1983. As a bass player I was in the house band at The Nines on College Ave. We hosted a blues jam every week for the locals. One of the staff came up to the stage and said, “Dickey Betts and Butch Trucks are here playing pool in the back and wanna know if they can jam.”
I wound up doing 45 minutes with these guys. Jimmy Hall was singing. Chuck Leavell was not there that night. They were so used to playing big stages that it was the loudest band I had ever played with. I was wore out after the set. There is tape documentation somewhere.🖖👽
So nice that someone filmed this and saved it for all to see and hear....this group was tight....R.I.P. Mr Betts and Mr Truck's
The Allman Brothers Band are the reason I play guitar today and I'm sure there are a lot more like me out there who could say the same.
Dickey Betts fluid guitar was as distinctive as Duane Allmans Slide playing. His amazing ability to craft melodies with a wicked double guitar line up made the allman brothers the undisputed Fathers of yes, Southern Music. 1969- Macon Georgia. Eat a peach for peace, Duane Allman.
Rest Now Rambln Man RIP Dickey Betts
Just seen Jimmy hall he still sounds awesome and I love dickey. Dickey is my favorite guitarist of all time
Said it before say again here, Dickey Betts deserves his own RRHOF induction.
I love the opening monologue before Rain by Chuck because that's exactly the environment he lives in to this very day. It's about as far out into the middle of nowhere as you can possibly imagine. Yes I know him personally... very cool and down to earth guy.
Saw them in a small bar outside of Rochester,NY about same time period. The stage was a about 2ft. off the ground and I was standing next to Chuck Leavell watching play the whole show! Awsome!
The first time I heard Dickey sing was on his song Blue Sky. Holy Shit. He's doing some mighty fine Gospel singing here!
I love this fusion of rock, funk and soul. If Dickie Betts continued this group it may succeed just like ABB. They could've been the pioneer of this new genre.
I have yet to see a B&W from the Cap that I didn't like
Always top performances..
Thanks for sharing
I use to think Billy Payne from Little Feat was my my favorite piano player. Chuck just changed my mind.
Coin flip.
So........ My memory is a bit fuzzy from this time period but I'm pretty sure I was at this show. And I'm pretty sure a young up 'n comer named John Bongiovi, yes that's how it was spelled on the marquee, opened the show. Also Johnny Winter on the bill. Anyone else remember this!!?? It was a killer event for me, I was only 15 but seeing Dickey Betts, one of my heroes at the time and Johnny Winter also, was a big thrill being a budding guitar player myself.
Hell yeah Dickie is a monster. But that bon jovi inclusion has me scratching my head. How the hell did he end up on this bill? Lol...
A little late reply but your memory's fine. Guitar freak then and now. I drove two hours from NY that night to see Johnny Winter after Muddy Waters had recently passed. BHLT was fairly new and I couldn't believe how great they were. One of my best comcerts ever.
"Live At The Coffee Pot" from 1983 is out there now. Great stuff!
Issued 2016, or about since my last post.
Where has this lineup been all my life? Just fell into this video and still can't pick my jaw up from the floor. No mistaken, sure enough this is Dickey Betts. My main man on guitar -- and so young. Hell, he was a much finer singer than one can tell from hearing just all his ABB and Great Southern work. And lordy, Butch Trucks! Not forgetting to mention The Rook's always fine work, and the perfectly marvelous Leavell singing up a storm. But these other guys? The fiddle player knocks me out. Can't say I'm loving Hall's (?) overpowering singing but his instrument (?) stuff is a joy to hear. What's especially a joy is to see DB enjoying himself and absolutely taking the reins off his talent here. Not sure I can fully appreciate until I can get over the shock and re-listen several more times.Thank you so much for posting.
Aha oh man oh man I'm right there with you! Couldn't of put it better myself
Well Damn!! This collection of musicians was great!!
Damn, nice to see Rook Goldflies and Danny Parks, too.
Loved this! Jimmy Hall was so young here....and Dickie....super video!
Really excellent... both music and sound quality!! Kick out the jams!!!
Wow! I didn’t know this existed!
Corona virus giving up good suggestions on RUclips. First time seeing this line up!
saw them at summerfest. Milwaukee. they blew the roof off
Was there. Really. just dug out my stubs.
Great to see these guys playing non-ABB stuff. We would have loved more "new" stuff from ABB. And having Jimmie Hall or Randall Bramblett as a sax addition might have "partied-up" the Bros. some !! ~!@#$%^&*
Jimmy Hall and Dickie Betts have that old southern gospel harmony down real tight.
David Goldfies, on bass! Underated overall and in the ABB realm!
@LS: But during Ramblin' Man he was playing about 4X as many notes as needed.
Last song is called Roarin, not rollin.A Gary Stewart (who was buds with Dickey) cut written by Mike Lawler and Johnny Cobb
Danny Parks tearing it up - fiddle and guitar. Awesome.
Dickey must love playing with an ace like Danny Parks since his roots came from string music.
Cool stuff - exciting to see this. Thanks for posting :-)
Best damn band nobody ever heard of.
Great show! I was a little kid! Thank you!
A gift. Thanks!
Ya dont have to say "Southern Rock" rock 'n' roll music came from the south. It didnt start in Detroit or New York it came from Macon , Memphis , St. Louis , Texas and Louisiana .
This yankee boy agrees 100%!
Johnny Winter was the headliner and his footage should be added on. Please. He played so many shows at the Capitol Jan 74,Nov 74,March 76, 5/83 were is the footage.
Agree! RIP JDW....
What a nice noise!
100th like* - bloody el', aren't I a lucky one!
Jimmy Hall had a band called WET WILLIE.......He later became the Music Director for Hank Williams Jr.
Dickey Betts was the heart and soul of the Allman Brothers band for me. They had some good players in the years after he left, but they were just a good covers band after that as far as i'm concerned
Lol, thats the funniest thing I have ever read. I love Dicky, But that statement is totally over the top.
Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks,how could you not forget these 2 awesome guitarists
No bro, the brothers were always killer but I agree with Dickey and Duane there's none better live.
Dickey and Warren were my favorite combo
I beg to differ. Jack Pearson & Jimmy Herring weren't exactly chopped liver either.
Chuck reminds me a little of Keith Godchaux with JGB.
Let's not forget Burchie - the Freight Train!
Yes sir it is southern Rock!!! Did the Allman Brothers, Marshall Tucker, Lynyrd Sknynrd , Charlie Daniels, Grinder Switch and Wet Willie come from Newyork city. You may not like labels, but its as southern as cornbread!!!!
when i was a kid first time i heard the raspy sax style was from Junior Walker and the All Stars in the 60s and i loved it . Of course there were others who played that style before him . the Stones added one, Steely Dan, and you hear it till this day in pop, jazz and rock . And i must say i am sick of it . And it don't sound right here in this video either . Now Charlie Parker who died in 1955 could play any style, he was a genius . Im more of Stan Getz smooth style sax player lover now .
Really makes you realize how little improvisation was involved with Gregg at keys
These guys not good enough for a record contract?
Dickey Betts pretty mich as good as Duane. There I said it. Peace!,,,,,, Later.
Barry yep, I agree but, they were so different and, they complimented each other like no other duo. My opinion, when Duane was alive, he had another dimension to his game.
Godd... Dickey Betts is Dickey Betts. You will never know another one.
Duane thought he was better. Duane said he had the name but that Dickey was his better.
Heck, Duane said it himself, too.
These dudes age in dog years. Every year looks like 8
Wow never saw this lineup.Dickey Betts carried the Allman Brothers after Duane.Gregg was not kind in his Biography. Dickey was screwed palin and simple.Duane was a slide player nothing more,sorry
You couldn't be more wrong claiming Duane was nothing more than a slide player.
Well apology accepted. You should listen to filmore east or atlanta pop....and probably after the first couple tracks too.....
Duane Allman put the ABB together. It was his band. They had to wait for Gregg to hitch hike across the country to get him to sing at their first rehearsal. The ABB never sounded as good after Duane's death. Listen to the Allman Brothers Band Recording Company live recordings with Duane playing. They are simply amazing to hear. Everyone in the ABB played better because Duane was so good.
Ruined by the knobend on the sax...terrible vocal delivery