Originally Posted by Lisnaholic ^ I`m glad you`re enjoying it; the opening track is excellent, isn`t it ? The slow build up, the change of tempo, it all works so well. I also like how the flute playing gives us a little break from the guitarwork once in a while. Yes, I have some tracks from Hittin The Note - in fact that was the album that convinced me that the "new" Allmans are just as good as the old. Old Friend was a good choice - one of the best ! I also like the Stompin My Foot clip, SATCHMO. Very neat lyrics ! and talking of the North Mississippi Allstars, I wonder if anyone knows about this album ? I think it`s the NMAs, but with Robert Randolph in the star spot, which sounds very promising. Has anyone heard it, or know where I can find it ?

Originally Posted by Garrett I have.... Shake Hands With Shorty Polaris Keys To The Kingdom They don`t have it in their store North Mississippi Allstars*Records and CDs*|*Shop the North Mississippi Allstars Official Store but Amazon has some copies of it....http://www.amazon.com/Word/dp/B00005M98F

Originally Posted by blastingas10 I'm such a huge fan, I feel dumb for asking this. It's hard to tell which guitar is Duane or which is dickey sometimes. In songs like "blue sky" and "in memory of Elizabeth reed" is it all dickey on guitar since he wrote those songs? Or is Duane doing some of the lead playing?

Originally Posted by The Virgin what? i don't understand you. farming is for vegetables, not for meat. if ou disagree with a farming practice, you disagree on a vegetable. unless you have a different definition of farming.

Originally Posted by Howard the Duck i think Duane handles mostly the slide stuff all the other stuff is Dickey's

That`s about the size of it!

Now it`s Warren Haynes on lead and Derek Trucks doing most of the slide work. Here they are playing the last track off of Hittin` The Note.



And for grins....Here is a live album y`all ought to check out!

The Allman Brothers



One Way Out



Recorded at the Beacon Theater in March of 2003

Disc 1

1. "Statesboro Blues" (McTell) - 5:22
2. "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'" (Allman) - 4:12
3. "Midnight Rider" (Allman, Payne) - 3:16
4. "Rockin' Horse" (Allman, Haynes, Pearson, Woody) - 10:12
5. "Desdemona" (Allman, Haynes) - 13:27
6. "Trouble No More" (Waters) - 3:45
7. "Wasted Words" (Allman) - 7:51
8. "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" (Williamson) - 9:01
9. "Instrumental Illness" (Burbridge, Haynes) - 16:42 (w/ 5:36 drum solo)

Disc 2

1. "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" (Allman) - 6:29
2. "Come and Go Blues" (Allman) - 6:03
3. "Woman Across the River" (Crutcher, Jones) - 6:38
4. "Old Before My Time" (Allman, Haynes) - 5:37
5. "Every Hungry Woman" (Allman) - 5:21
6. "High Cost of Low Living" (Allman, Anders, Burgin, Haynes) - 8:42
7. "Worried Down with the Blues" (Haynes, Woody) - 7:58
8. "Dreams" (Allman) - 12:49
9. "Whipping Post" (Allman) - 15:31

Hittin' The Web with The Allman Brothers Band :: Where Music Plus Friends Equals Family

Originally Posted by blastingas10 So who's to say that betts wasn't as good or better than allman? If betts is doing all the guitar playing in songs like "bluebird" and "Elizabeth Reed", then Id say he's definitely really good. Does anyone know if there's a ABB Fillmore east DVD? I can't seem to find one so I'm guessing there's not. After watching some videos, Duane definitely did some soloing without a slide.

If your a Betts fan, you should check out Dickey Betts & Great Southern.

Dickey Betts & Great Southern :: Where Music Plus Friends Equals Family