Detailed item info THIS CD IS IN VERY GOOD TO LIKE NEW COND IT SHIPS WITH CASE AND ALL THE ARTWORK Album Features UPC: 07464489982 Artist: The Allman Brothers Band Format: CD Release Year: 1992 Record Label: Epic (USA) Genre: Hard Rock, Rock Pop Track Listing 1. End of the Line 2. Blue Sky 3. Get on with Your Life 4. Southbound 5. Midnight Blues 6. Melissa 7. Nobody Knows 8. Dreams 9. Revival Details Playing Time: 74 min. Producer: Tom Dowd Distributor: Sony Music Distribution ( Recording Type: Live Recording Mode: Stereo SPAR Code: DDD Album Notes Also available as a 3-pack with 2ND SET and SEVEN TURNS.The Allman Brothers Band: Gregg Allman (vocals, acoustic guitar, keyboards); Dickey Betts (vocals, guitar); Warren Haynes (guitar, background vocals); Thom Doucette (harmonica); Allen Woody (bass, background vocals); Butch Trucks (drums, tympani, background vocals); Jaimoe (drums, background vocals); Marc Quinones (congas, percussion).Engineers include: Jay Mark, David Hewitt, Phil Gitomer.Recorded live at the Macon City Auditorium, Macon, Georgia on December 28-30, 1991; The Orpheum Theatre, Boston, Massachusetts on March 3-4, 1992; The Beacon Theatre, New York on March 10-11, 1992.Personnel: Dickey Betts (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, slide guitar); Gregg Allman (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, piano, organ); Warren Haynes (guitar, acoustic guitar, slide guitar, background vocals); Thom Doucette (harmonica); Jay Mark (recorder); Allen Woody (acoustic bass, bass guitar, fretless bass, background vocals); Butch Trucks (drums, timpani, percussion, background vocals); Jaimoe Johnson (drums, background vocals); Marc Quiones (congas, percussion).Audio Mixer: Jay Mark.Recording information: Beacon Theatre, New York, NY (12/28/1991-03/11/1992); Macon City Auditorium Macona GA (12/28/1991-03/11/1992); Orpheum Theatre, Boston, MA (12/28/1991-03/11/1992); The Macon City Auditorium, Macon, GA (12/28/1991-03/11/1992).Photographers: Kirk West; Jimmy Ienner, Jr.This early '90s concert album isn't as epochal as 1971's LIVE AT THE FILLMORE EAST (what could be?), but it's an excellent set in its own right. At the very least, it demonstrates why the reconstituted Allman Brothers became such an in-demand live attraction in the '90s, picking up much of the living-for-the-jam crowd that formerly gravitated to the Grateful Dead in the process.High points here include an acoustic interlude in the middle of the show, with particularly lovely unplugged versions of Blind Willie McTell's "Midnight Blues" and Greg Allman's "Melissa." The electric material also percolates most satisfyingly, in particular "Southbound," which gives everybody in the band, including harmonica player Thom Doucette, an opportunity to strut their best stuff. Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2013 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.