The Allman Brothers Band

The Allman Brothers - Full Concert featuring Statesboro Blues and more

• In January 1997, The Allman Brothers Band delivered an unforgettable performance at Farm Aid, showcasing a mix of Southern rock and blues—the very h... Read Full Description >

  In January 1997, The Allman Brothers Band delivered an unforgettable performance at Farm Aid, showcasing a mix of Southern rock and blues—the very heartbeat of their artistic journey. By this time, the band had released the album "Eat a Peach" a couple of decades prior, and they were in the midst of a significant revival that started in the early '90s. Their most recent studio album prior to the 1997 recording was "An Evening with the Allman Brothers Band: 2nd Set," which had reignited their appeal and showcased their ability to blend improvisational mastery with timeless songwriting. The setlist from the Farm Aid performance—a medley of tracks like "Statesboro Blues" and "Midnight Rider"—demonstrates not only their enduring legacy but also their willingness to engage with social issues, as evidenced by their participation in the benefit concert. It's a refreshing reminder of how music can transcend entertainment and serve a greater purpose.

The Allman Brothers - 'Statesboro Blues' Live Performance at Beacon Theatre

Beacon Theatre
New York, New York, United States

• When The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at the Beacon Theatre on March 22, 1997, they were riding high on the resurgence of their career that beg... Read Full Description >

  When The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at the Beacon Theatre on March 22, 1997, they were riding high on the resurgence of their career that began in the early '90s. Just a couple of years earlier, they had released the acclaimed album *An Evening with the Allman Brothers Band: First Set* in 1992, which was a live recording that reintroduced their iconic sound to a new generation. By 1997, the band's dynamic lineup, featuring legends like Dickey Betts on slide guitar and the soulful Gregg Allman on piano, had carved out a unique niche blending rock, blues, and improvisational jam styles. It’s also fascinating to note that the Beacon shows became a legendary tradition for the band. This particular performance of "Statesboro Blues" showcased their mastery in live settings, emphasizing the chemistry between Haynes and Betts. Fans would flock to these shows, knowing they could expect not just the expected hits but also thrilling improvisations and heartfelt musicianship that kept their legacy alive and thriving.

The Allman Brothers Band Live at Beacon Theatre - Full Concert

Beacon Theatre
New York, New York, United States

• Let’s take a trip back to the vibrant world of the Allman Brothers Band. By the time they delivered the electrifying performance documented in the v... Read Full Description >

  Let’s take a trip back to the vibrant world of the Allman Brothers Band. By the time they delivered the electrifying performance documented in the video from March 26, 1997, they had recently released **“Peakin’ at the Beacon,”** a live album that came out in 1996. This album captured the essence of their sound, brimming with improvisational spirit and soulful melodies, which they so famously orchestrated during their legendary Beacon Theatre residencies. What's fascinating about this pivotal live recording is that it marked the finale of a twelve-night residency at this iconic venue, a tradition that had begun in the '90s, showcasing their unique ability to connect with audiences night after night. This residency was a testament to their enduring relevance and ability to engage their fanbase, turning each performance into a fresh experience even decades into their career. Isn’t it incredible how some bands can remain so dynamically alive and connected to their roots?

The Allman Brothers Band: Full Concert at Red Rocks, Featuring 'Statesboro Blues'

Red Rocks Amphitheatre
Morrison, Colorado, United States

• In August 1997, during that memorable night at Red Rocks Amphitheater, The Allman Brothers Band was riding the wave of resurgence after a few challeng... Read Full Description >

  In August 1997, during that memorable night at Red Rocks Amphitheater, The Allman Brothers Band was riding the wave of resurgence after a few challenging years. Just a year prior, they had released "Eat a Peach" in 1972, but by the late '90s, they had found their groove again with a string of successful tours. Interestingly, this performance featured Jack Pearson on guitar, adding a fresh layer to their sound alongside the legendary Dickey Betts. Notably, this concert occurred during a period marked by deep camaraderie, as Oteil Burbridge's vibrant bass lines pulsated through the amphitheater. The setlist included classics like "Midnight Rider" and "Statesboro Blues," showcasing their knack for blending Southern rock with bluesy improvisation. It wasn't just a concert; it was a testament to their enduring spirit and ability to connect with fans, even as the band's lineup evolved over the years. Can you imagine the energy that night?

The Allman Brothers Band - Black Hearted Woman Live at Farm Aid

The Gorge Amphitheatre
George, Washington, United States

• In September 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band delivered a fiery performance of "Black Hearted Woman" at Farm Aid, they were riding the wave of a su... Read Full Description >

  In September 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band delivered a fiery performance of "Black Hearted Woman" at Farm Aid, they were riding the wave of a successful comeback that began in the late '80s. Just prior to this live recording, they had released their album “Shades of Two Worlds” in 1991, which marked a significant evolution in their sound, blending Southern rock with elements of jazz and blues. This period was noteworthy as it solidified the band’s resilience and adaptability after years of lineup changes and personal challenges. What's fascinating about this 1997 performance is that it showcased the band's enduring camaraderie and musicianship, especially featuring the legendary Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks, who brought fresh energy to their classic sound. Farm Aid itself, aimed at supporting family farmers in the U.S., added an emotional weight to the performance—a cause that resonates deeply not just with the band but also with the ethos of rock and its roots in grassroots activism. Hence, that night in Burgettstown wasn’t just a concert; it was a reaffirmation of their legacy, with a message that still echoes today.

The Allman Brothers Band - 'No One To Run With' Live Performance @ Farm Aid

Universal Amphitheatre
Universal City, California, United States

• The Allman Brothers Band was in an intriguing phase of their career during their live performance at Farm Aid in 1997, showcasing the song “No One T... Read Full Description >

  The Allman Brothers Band was in an intriguing phase of their career during their live performance at Farm Aid in 1997, showcasing the song “No One To Run With.” Released in 1996, their album *Alive Again* was an energetic collection of live recordings that had reintroduced the band to a new generation while reaffirming their legendary status in rock and blues. This lively set was infused with classic jams and newer material, resonating with both longtime fans and newcomers alike. Interestingly, “No One To Run With” had first appeared on their 1994 album *Where It All Begins*, marking a pivotal moment as they were blending their classic sound with fresh influences. Their appearance at Farm Aid, a concert advocating for family farms, also highlighted their commitment to social issues—further embedding them into the fabric of American music culture.

The Allman Brothers Band - Statesboro Blues Live Performance at Farm Aid

Universal Amphitheatre
Universal City, California, United States

• In 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band delivered their electrifying performance of “Statesboro Blues” at Farm Aid, they were basking in the resurg... Read Full Description >

  In 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band delivered their electrifying performance of “Statesboro Blues” at Farm Aid, they were basking in the resurgence of their career that began with their 1990s reunion. This live recording came after the release of their studio album "Where It All Begins," which hit the shelves just a few years earlier in 1994. This album marked a return to the band’s roots, blending blues and rock and showcasing their signature guitar harmonies with fresh energy. Interestingly, this era was characterized by their deep commitment to not only their musical legacy but also to social issues, as exemplified by their participation in Farm Aid. The event itself was all about supporting family farmers, a cause close to many artists’ hearts, and The Allman Brothers Band played a pivotal role in linking music with meaningful activism, making their performance in Burgettstown a memorable highlight of both musical and social significance.

The Allman Brothers Band - No One To Run With Live Performance at Farm Aid

Universal Amphitheatre
Universal City, California, United States

• In September 1997, The Allman Brothers Band performed "No One to Run With" live at Farm Aid, a poignant moment highlighting their enduring legacy. By ... Read Full Description >

  In September 1997, The Allman Brothers Band performed "No One to Run With" live at Farm Aid, a poignant moment highlighting their enduring legacy. By this time, they had just released their album "Peakin' at the Beacon" in 1996, which showcased their classic southern rock sound and incredible improvisational skills. This live recording not only featured the band’s tight musicianship but also marked a period of renewed creativity for them, as they navigated through various transitions in their lineup. Interestingly, the band's history is rich with both triumphs and challenges, including tragic losses and reunions that defined their career. The performance at Farm Aid came during a time when they resurrected their camaraderie and sound, connecting with both their veteran audience and new fans alike, proving their timeless influence in the world of rock music.

The Allman Brothers Band: Full Concert Live at Paolo Soleri Amphitheater

Paolo Soleri Amphitheatre
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States

• When The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at the Paolo Soleri Amphitheater on September 30, 1997, they were in an intriguing phase of their career.... Read Full Description >

  When The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at the Paolo Soleri Amphitheater on September 30, 1997, they were in an intriguing phase of their career. Just prior to this live recording, they had released their studio album *Peakin' at the Beacon* in 1996, which showcased their resilient ability to adapt and grow through their evolving sound. By the time of the 1997 concert, they were well into their legacy of revitalizing their classic Southern rock roots, highlighted in their setlist featuring staples like "Midnight Rider" and "Blue Sky." This particular performance marked a reunion of sorts for the band, as they had reestablished their lineup after various changes and challenges in the years leading up to this. The love in the air was palpable, both from the band and the audience, as they shared an electric energy reminiscent of their early days, demonstrating why they continue to be revered in rock history. It’s also noteworthy that this concert occurred during a time when live recordings began capturing the spirit of their improvisational performances, solidifying their reputation as live music legends.

The Allman Brothers Band - 'No One To Run With' Live at Farm Aid

New World Music Theatre
Tinley Park, Illinois, United States

• On October 4, 1997, The Allman Brothers Band performed "No One To Run With" live at the Farm Aid concert in Tinley Park, Illinois. By this time, the b... Read Full Description >

  On October 4, 1997, The Allman Brothers Band performed "No One To Run With" live at the Farm Aid concert in Tinley Park, Illinois. By this time, the band was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following their reformation in 1989 and the release of several successful albums in the 1990s. Their latest studio album preceding this live performance was "Peakin’ at the Beacon," released in 1996. This album showcased the band's signature Southern rock sound and included live performances recorded at their annual residency at the Beacon Theatre in New York City. Interestingly, the Allman Brothers have a legacy of supporting agricultural initiatives, aligning with the ethos of Farm Aid, which was founded to promote sustainable farming and aid struggling farmers. The performance at this benefit concert not only highlights their musical prowess but also reflects their commitment to social causes, emblematic of their enduring influence in rock music.

The Allman Brothers Band - Statesboro Blues Live Performance at Farm Aid

New World Music Theatre
Tinley Park, Illinois, United States

• At the time of their live performance at Farm Aid on October 4, 1997, The Allman Brothers Band had recently released their album *Peakin' at the Beaco... Read Full Description >

  At the time of their live performance at Farm Aid on October 4, 1997, The Allman Brothers Band had recently released their album *Peakin' at the Beacon*, a live recording that celebrated their legendary shows at the Beacon Theatre in New York. This album, released earlier that year, garnered positive attention and showcased their brilliant improvisational prowess and rich Southern rock sound. Interestingly, the live rendition of "Statesboro Blues" at Farm Aid is particularly significant because it underscores their deep roots in the blues tradition, a genre that heavily influenced their musical identity. Beyond just showcasing incredible musicianship, their participation in Farm Aid highlights their commitment to social causes, like supporting family farmers. It's as if each note they played that day resonated not only with musical history but also with a message of community and resilience. How’s that for a legacy?

The Allman Brothers Band - Black Hearted Woman Live at Farm Aid 1997

New World Music Theatre
Tinley Park, Illinois, United States

• In 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at Farm Aid, they were riding the wave of a musical renaissance. Prior to this live performance,... Read Full Description >

  In 1997, when The Allman Brothers Band took the stage at Farm Aid, they were riding the wave of a musical renaissance. Prior to this live performance, their last studio album, *Eat a Peach*, was released in 1972, but they had been actively touring, reviving their unique blend of rock, blues, and Southern charm that resonated with both longtime fans and new audiences. The band had recently released *The Allman Brothers Band: A Decade of Hits*, which compiled their classic tracks and showcased their lasting impact on the music scene. Interestingly, the performance of "Black Hearted Woman" at Farm Aid not only highlighted their iconic sound but also linked them to a broader social cause—supporting family farmers, an initiative initiated by legends like Willie Nelson. This context added an emotional depth to their performance, making it not just a concert but a statement on community and sustainability.