Duane Allman: Artists Who Changed Music
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Who are some of your favourite guitarists of all time? Share below!
Duane Allman, Duane Eddy (whom I was named after) Chris Whitley, David Gilmour, Nels Cline, Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, Jimi, Tom Bukovak
Django!
@@dwaynejessome1728 fantastic!!
@@digitalbrand2930 I love Django! We've already done an episode with him!
Jimi Hendrix, Jeff Back, Larry Coryell (when he's being tasteful!), Lowell George and recently enjoyed Chris Buck's playing. Come to apprecaite players like Guthrie Trapp, Josh Smith and Mateus Asato
(his more lyrical playing) too.
What many people before me posted - this probably the best and mostly accurate videos on the net about my favorite guitarist and band. Brother Duane had to be tickled pink that his legacy has endured and perhaps even grown since 1971. As he once said, "we're doing more than playing music, we're spreading a religion". Amen Brother!
I come from a music family yet oddly my dad NEVER let me touch his record collection, not once. When I took up drums at age 8 he handed me 'At Fillmore East' and said "Get an education in rhythm.. and you better not scratch it." Huge influence on me, needless to say.
Fun fact: Al Di Meola was in the audience during the recording of 'At Fillmore East'
Good parenting right there.
Fun Fact::...so was I
Was he the one that yelled "play all night"?😎
Allman Bros are who really started me playing real music seriously. Thank you so much for sharing this story. Close to my heart . Peace and Love to you Warren
Thanks ever so much David for sharing
I did not think I could like your channel any more than I already did. But now that you covered my favorite guitarist with such detail and reverence, I’m knocked out. That was wonderful.
Aw shucks! Thanks ever so much
Thank you for another eye opening fun and educational video. I kept stopping the video to go listen to tracks that you mentioned and by the end i had a bunch of new entries in my playlists 😊
A lovely tribute. I think it deserves mentioning that the Allman Brother’s torch is still being carried today by founding drummer Butch Trucks’s nephew, Derek Trucks. Some would say he is one of the finest active guitarists out there today.
Being from the Shoals here in Alabama, you quickly learn the music history and life of nearly everyone who's recorded here either at FAME, or Muscle Shoals sound studio at 3614 Jackson highway in Sheffied, Alabama. Plus I share the same birthday as Duanne Allman, and had the privilege to meet Greg several years ago. This was a great video.
Iv been hoping u would do this . Mighty fine .
Really interesting. Thank you for sharing this.
Thanks ever so much
Certainly love Duane, and not taking anything away from him, but since you asked, another one of my all-time favorite pickers is Steve “Luke” Lukather.
Love Steve Lukather!
everything good about everything good right here...
Thanks ever so much Dave!
Thank you Warren
Thanks ever so much
Enjoyed this. Ty…
Thanks Bill!
People dont believe me but 311 changed both rock rap and reggae music.
Soundsystem was an astounding album.
Fan forever,,,,well, '72.
Now want to blast 'Must Have Did Somebody Wrong'.
Covered Ramblin' Man on gigs but should have covered Hootchie Cootchie Man from IS.
I know nothing but would a 61 SG technically be a Les Paul? Thanks for the hard work making a great video.
I would have to Google that to answer properly haha
Duane's legacy lives on in the hands and heart of Derek Trucks!
I used to think he was similar but he's most likely more what Duane would have become. Warren is secretly more like Duane but obviously I love them all.
'Nuff said. Two brothers. One in the top three guitarists who walked this earth. The younger sibling with a voice, and roar, to make you want to hide under the table, not to mention his wonderful song writing ability. Unique brothers that have given us all so much pleasure through their musical ability.
That was poetic!
Oh top 3 huh?
it takes balls of steel to shoot yourself in the foot in order to get 4F'd by the army entrance office. either that or a lot of jack daniels
Well said!
Thanks ever so much Richard for sharing!
Duane is the GOAT. Ain't no doubt about it.
Thanks ever so much
Correct
I totally agree. He was so versatile.
Damn straight
I’m sorry but Jimi Hendrix is THE GOAT!!
There is nothing done on, to, or with a guitar post 1970 that Hendrix hadn’t already done years earlier!
When talking about the greatest guitars players of all time, we have to remember that Duane's all ended before his 25th birthday, we could only imagine the heights that he would have taken his skills...RIP Sky Dog, what could have been!
This is not necessarily the case .A lot of musicians, that are still alive today, have had their best work done before they were 25
@@henrydiaz720
Wikipedia...
Born November 20, 1946
Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.
Died October 29, 1971 (aged 24)
Macon, Georgia, U.S.
Him and Tommy bolin legends
I didn't know Duane Allman was such a prolific session guitarist! Mad respect
Yes, incredible how much he did in such a short period!
One of his finest was when he played lead on Laura Nyro's Beads Of Sweat. I read somewhere that she specifically asked for him.
@@edthesecond So did Aretha for The Weight. She said "Get me that white cat"
Listen to Wilson Pickets Hey Jude and Duanes outro. Its awesome and leaves you wanting more.
I did
I'm old enough to have seen Duane play three times before he passed......he was my inspiration to learn how to play guitar.....what a special musician......
Wow! That must have been incredible!
@@Producelikeapro
It was watching and listening to something very magical .... I get a kick out of guys like John Mayer who thinks he's something special....when he's nothing but a poser compared to the best......
@@johnpandolfino8663 I love the Allman's but since I was born in 71 I obviously didn't get the chance to see them at their best. But Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks were still incredible. Anyway, I have to ask why the disrespect for JM? The guy is an amazing guitarist. Not liking the attitude of the guy who had a meteoric rise on the back of a number of catchy pop tunes I can understand. But it should also be stated that the guy recognized it in himself, stepped out of the individual spotlight and joined Dead and Co. He has grown up and his playing has as well. The influence of Bob Weir, Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmam is obvious. There is no reason to disrespect a talented guy. He wasn't posing when he wrote those pop tunes that made him ridiculous$ and got him an even more ridiculous amount of ass.
I think he deserves a lot of respect for realizing that his musicianship could be better and completely changing course. It says a lot about his character and it should be acknowledged.
@John why the hate for Mayer? He's a bluesman. Maybe not st duanes level, but who is? Anyone coming after duane could be considered as such but he's not a poser bud. BB king even will tell you that. I have respect and admiration for Any bluesman. Old or new. He's not a poser. He's proven that he is much more then that of his top pop 40 songs back in the early '00s. You, having seen the best, and being around the blues block, shouldn't knock bluesman but should instead, support them dude. There's not many left you know! And look at the garbage put out today by kids. Support the man don't knock him. We need more bluesman and rockers. We shouldn't put the few we have, down.
Brian absolutely.
Duane is in my top 5 for sure, he was just unbelievably good. There's a live version of the Allman Brothers playing Blue Sky, live at Stony brook 1971, and his solo on there is just incredible, one of the absolute best I've ever heard. If you've never heard this version, I highly recommend giving it a listen, it's on youtube
No doubt my friend,after decades of thinking I’d heard it all/ that came to my ears and -well,it’s just astounding-
Agree completely
Thanks ever so much for sharing!
The first thing I done after getting high speed internet was to look up "live Duane Allman"...which took me to a Fillmore show. I had spent MANY hours of my life falling in love with Duane's playing without ever "seeing" him play. Needless to say I was mesmerized. Then I searched for live Blue Sky...which took me to the Stony Brook show you are referring too. Duane TEARS IT UP!!! (and Dicky was not too shabby). Although it doesn't have video it completely blew me away. So I truly understand your comment and totally agree!
@@dmilstone5709 I'm in the same boat, I've scoured the internet in search of every concert and interview of his I could find. That solo just has everything in it; the tremolo, the notes he picked, switching from major to minor, and incredible feel.
I never realized (and actually never knew) that Duane Allman died so young. My son will turn 25 in august. In my eyes he's still a kid. It's so hard to imagine that someone like Duane Allman could leave such a legacy in his short life. Unbelievable. ❤️
And Hendrix was only 27. Now that I'm 63 guys at 17 still seem like kids.
George Harrison was 27 when The Beatles split.
Just wanted to say thank you, I appreciate so much your taking the time to do this. Love Duane, he lived and breathed music. Remember when I got really into the ABB when I started listening my mom hears it jamming on the stereo and asks me what it was... she says "I like that!". For all of the nuance and complexity, their music connected with people. They were the real deal.
Thanks ever so much Shawn!
I too was lucky enough to have been immediately captivated by the Allman Brothers sound in 1969. I was 14 years old and that music changed everything. Went to three Allman Brothers Band concerts in 70 & 71. Duane was always a mesmerizing guitarist live, as he was just bursting with energy and vibe and all that electricity and artistry came out in a sonic torrent. But, he could also bring it down to the most sublimely subtle and delicate levels too. The original Allman Brothers Band definitely captured lightening in a bottle, totally unique sound and an incredible assembly of musicians to deliver it.
I couldn't have said this any better!!
Very well written! 👏
🍑🍄🍑🍄
Great job. I came to tears watching. The Allman Bros music has always stroked something within me my whole life. Like a tuning fork, it vibrated just right.
I want to thank you for your excellent overview of Duane Allman's career. I was fortunate enough to grow up in Macon, Georgia during the heyday of Capricorn records and the Allman Brothers band. Obviously, you are not from middle Georgia but you have done your homework. Thank you so much for your hard work and bringing recognition to this musician. It is unfortunate that his life was ended so early. Can you imagine what he could have done if his life was doubled? What a loss. Thank you for your excellent video. Brian
Duane Allman was a very preceptive and charasmatic young man. Whenever Duane spoke, YOU LISTENED!! I miss you man. Wish you were still here. Fly high with the Angels ♥️🦋😢😇
Duane's slide playing influenced me as a kid growing up in the south... I still try to emulate him today. Thank you for remembering one of America's National Treasures.
Thanks ever so much! I’m glad you enjoyed the video
“Layla” and “At Fillmore East” are two of the all-time greatest albums!
We call “Layla” Duane and the Dominos.
@@johnnyfishcamp4331 Ha! That’s a good one!
The album Layla was very much an Eric Clapton project, and I love Eric don't get me wrong. He's an extremely competent guitarist and a very introspective songwriter. The choice of Bell Bottom Blues as the album's "call to worship" so to speak, after its brief introduction I Looked Away, is really quite brilliant and sets the stage well for the rest of the album. But when Duane comes into the studio during the recording of Nobody Loves You, and you get hit by some of the greatest slide blues guitar licks ever committed to tape, it's not hard to tell how Duane's energy begins steering the album in a new direction and that's when the album becomes next level. Duane's slide is like the lightning in a thunderstorm here striking the ground at all the right times, and when we reach Layla, he pours the gas on the fire. His slide solo denouement is guitar genius. It is a shame that Duane's name isn't mentioned in connection to the song Layla as often as it should be, but understandable since he is no longer with us to accept the credit. One of the greatest albums ever recorded made even greater by Duane's appearance on it.
@@michaeldavidfigures9842 Yeah, no question that it’s a WAY better album with Duane playing on it!
I can't get enough of Layla, my all time favorite!
I live in Macon, Georgia, and have followed the Allman Brothers since the early 1970s. Still my favorite southern rock band. The Big House, where they lived, is here in Macon. So, if you’re ever down this way, check it out. Thanks for this beautiful picture of Duane’s music. You did a wonderful job!
Watching you hearing Duane's original Fame recordings at Fame gave me a giant smile. Your story here took me way back, with a flood of wonderful memories of simpler time with a couple tears. Warren, I don't know how you continue to create these exceptional videos but we're all thankful you do.
Thanks ever so much Craig!
All you have to do is listen to "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs" to know that Duane was a MUCH more melodic, expressive and emotional player than Clapton. His solos on many of those songs are inspired.
It's nice to hear you speaking about Duane's guitar playing - I and most people will agree. But his humanity, and his personality, is what made him great - and revered by his contemporaries; especially those who he played with, like Eric Clapton, and the R&B Stars he did session work for. Duane liked playing guitar best of all, and he was always "on" when he played. And his enthusiasm was contagious, making working with him a pleasure. He was like a cheerleader for the Allman Brothers, while they were playing, and he invited the audience to join in(listen to him exhort the crowd to join in, "Aw, put your hands together..." during the short drum break in "Trouble No More," from the Fillmore East album), which made them hugely popular - it was widely known that an Allman Brothers show would be a great party. My Southern guitar-playing contemporaries who had seen him play live in clubs remembered that most of all.
Nicely said Dave, that was skydog’s genius and his guitar was an extension of that genius.
Yes thank you love his playing
Greg A. Wanted to be a dentist
So sad that Duane died so early.
I am a Korean who grew up in Okinawa, Japan, where US military base was ever present in the late 60 - early 70. Some of the local band played cover of Allman Brother's One Way Out. Local radio station for GI played "rock" music on Sunday Nights where I heard the excerpts from the Fillmore album. In 1971 I was 14 and I also started playing guitar.
Allman Bros and Duane were big influence on me. I played Eat a Peach until it wore out. When they re-released EAP on CD the we were able to listen to the Mountain Jam in it's complete form without interruption. I also bought the Complete Fillmore CD with alternate mixes of live tracks presented on EAP.
When I came to USA in 1975, it was my bucket list to see the Allman Brothers live. and I did (without Duane). Still most of the members were in tact.
Thank you Warren for great in-depth video!
It's always wonderful to hear how someone from another country finds out about their favorite or most influential rock n roll band. Thanks for sharing.😊
Awesome,,
You did the man proud -- *thank* *you* for all the heart and effort in putting this together ❤️
Wow! Thanks ever so much!
Yes thank you ❤
To this day their cover of Statesboro Blues is the most compelling rock recording.
Spending time in Atlanta in 69-70, I saw ABB several times. "Statesboro Blues" was always their opening number. Woke up the crowd, got em to their feet! Still my favorite ABB song.
I was always conscious somehow of the non-commercialized feel of Duane's music. It's not that it's not polished enough, but that it has all the little intricacies and nuances that convey human emotion on a very basic level. I believe it's what makes us grab for it like a pacifier when we seek comfort in his music. He refused to sell out.
Absolutly...perfectly put!
A few mistakes. The tracks released on the Anthology albums are reversed. Goin Down Slow was released on Anthology one the other two tracks on Anthology 2.
The initial idea was for Duane to start a trio with Jaimoe and Berry Oakley who was in a band with Dickey Betts called Second Coming. Berry played bass on the three demos (8?) and Jaimoe watched as Johnny Sandlin played drums and Paul Hornsby played piano.
Phil Walden became Duane’s Manager and was the one who introduced Duane to Jaimoe. I assume Walden knew Jaimoe because he had been playing drums with Otis Redding and other soul acts.
The expanded version of the band happened when Duane began sitting in with The Second Coming and the interplay of Duane, Dickey and Berry becoming apparent. The keyboard player was Reese Wynans who later played with Stevie ray vaughn. With two guitars Jaimoe wasn’t playing heavy enough to drive the band so they tried out the second coming drummer who played too busy so Duane remembered Butch Trucks and brought him in. It was this version of the band that began as the ABB but even though Dickey and Duane were competent singers they brought Gregg back from LA and Reese Wynans was out,
One important Record that Duane played on was Boz Scaggs debut produced by the owner of Rolling Stone magazine. Duane had to be persuaded to play on the album because he was about to start working with the ABB and he had just purchased his gold top les Paul and was getting ready to relocate to Macon Georgia. Loan Me a Dime the great blues track was recorded because they didn’t have enough tracks for a record and just as they were ready to move the gear out of the studio they ran through the blues track once and then recorded it.
Nice follow up Greg. I believe the Second Coming drummer was John Meeks.
Nice vid..Duane's dobro fills & solo on Cowboy's 'Please be with me', the version on the Duane chronology album is so sweet and smooth :-)
Cowboy. Wow I remember them. Tommy Talton?
Love the words " Music never hurt anyone" only language to be universal and without conflict. Think about that! Great video, love the Allman Brothers music.
Thanks very much!
Thank you Warren and what a awesome tribute to Skydog..
One of your best..thank you for passing this legend on in 2022..
The world needs it..now more than ever..
"Eat a peach for peace"
Skydog..gone to soon but never forgotten..
Another monumentally skilled musician, who’s life was ended far too soon
Agreed - incredible life and musician.
Agreed 100% David!
@@leefchapman absolutely!
Motorcyclists are future organ donors.
Dicky betts kinda right up there too
Indeed, wonderful guitarist and after Duane's death he excelled even more.
Yes Dickey is. He and Duane rewrote blues guitar for two lead guitarists.
Duane Allman was WITHOUT A DOUBT the best guitar player. He didn't rely on the electronics, etc.,that J.H. and after others did.Tone,melody &techniques-just outright musicianship.ALWAYS MY FAVORITE
To be fair... They invented a lot of that stuff FOR Hendrix lol. He GOT famous as a broke ASF musician like anyone else
I do think Duane is the best too tho. At least, he's my personal favorite
Warren - Best "Artist" ever. I don't know how you will top this one! Excuse me while I go have a cry, come back and smile, and forge ahead............
Thanks ever so much! I really appreciate your kind words
Well done. Duane Was the best . He played with taste & Grace. Long live his memory
In our hearts & souls !!!
Thanks ever so much
💔💔💔💔Such a tragic loss.
One of the Swampers said he believed the birth of Southern happened when Duane played on Wilson Pickett’s version of Hey Jude. I think he said it was during the solo at the end
Simply magnificent. Duane is sadly about the only guitar hero/idol/inspiration I never had the honor to hear live back in the 60's. I did see the A Bros at the Hollywood Bowl not too long after his passing (Johnny Winter made a cameo/sit-in for part of the set). Duane was an actual miracle to the world, and we're incredibly fortunate to have known his soul through his sounds...thank you and RIP always.
Thanks Warren,for another incredible history lesson about a pure musician !
Thanks ever so much!
Oh, the look on Duane's face, when I asked him if he played the drums. Fond memories of time spent with The Allman Joys, a long long time ago, along Hwy.41 in Lake City Florida.
Duane achieved this great playing of him in such a young age. Its crazy to think what would he have achieved if he didnt die. such a tragic loss
Energy that matched the talent. You NEVER left one of their concerts feeling anything but rocked!
Duane Allman is definitely right next to say Page and Hendrix. No question. Skydog is the goat and may he Rest In Peace.
Agreed! Thanks ever so much!
My musical hero's!
@@andyford8359 marvellous!
A step or two above Page..
@@bikerhighmiler8998 As a lead player, yes. However, Page's rhythm playing leaves Duane in the dust.
Thanks Warren excellent choice!!! I got to see the ABB with Duane at the Overton Park Bandshell in Memphis when I was a teenager and they were were Fantastic Live at that show. O ne thing I noticed was that Duane and Dickie had modded their 4-12 Marshall speaker cabs with silver dome speakers,EVs I believe I read in an interview. This would give a clearer tone. I once ran into Dickie Betts at a JCs a Nashville jazz club where we enjoyed soft drinks and hearing Nashvilles Great Fusion guitarist Stan Lassiter. He has a clip on YT playing both guitar parts at the same time of a AB song. I was in a band with Allan Woody who also playing bass with the ABB and Gov. Mule. It was an enjoyable experience. I know he was against hard drugs for himself. Well, Great choice again mate!!!
Hendrix, Duane Allman, Otis Redding et alia... It's insane how young they were when they were creating some of the most iconic music ever. They were practically kids by today's standards but their music sounds like the work of someone who has lived a full life.
You should do a show on Otis Redding. Great video. Cheers
Wow! What a wonderful expose of the surreal talent of Duane! Well done amigo!
Thanks ever so much
One of the most versatile guitarist ever. Full of passion, fire, and energy
great Video Warren! I knew the name but not the early history, you've given me another rabbit hole to, jump down!
This was a very well presented biography of the incomparable Duane Allman by Clive Owen!
Clive Owen? Haha that’s a new one! I’ll add it to the list of look alikes! Haha 74 now! Glad you enjoyed the biography
@@Producelikeapro I'm the one who's grateful. You're channel is brilliant! Great work!
@@christiaandemarezoyens4720 Wow! Thanks ever so much
What a fantastic video you created. Hats off to you. Duane was special and surely one of the best.
Thank you very much!
Fantastic tribute to a man who made us all smile with some of the best guitar sounds ever recorded.
Duane, imo, is the greatest guitar player of all time. He could play literally anything on the guitar.
Thanks for sharing
What a great job you did presenting this ! Amazing how productive Duane Allman was in his short life. The Allman Brothers are a big part of a lot of great memories from that period of my life.
Great, great video, thanks for doing this! I’ve been a huge Allman Bros. Band and Duane Allman fan since I heard the Live at Fillmore East album in ‘72, which was of course after Duane’s untimely death. I’ve been listening to their music ever since, and sharing it with others who haven’t heard it yet. Count me as one of the people who consider Duane Allman to be one of the top 3 or 4 most influential guitarists of the 20th century.
Every being in the known Universe understands what music is, no matter what form it may take. It's the only language everyone understands...
Very well said!
Thanks for sharing! Never knew too much about the Allman brothers, except they existed. Just listening to some life recording (1970) on YT now, and it's really incredible, such a fantastic band, with Duane playing on top of it! 5 minutes bouncing the same 2 chords back and forth, and it not gets boring even for a second.
Yeah thanks a lot for bringing this to us! I learned a lot about the Allman Brothers, and have been following them since the early '70s
Thanks ever so much
Brilliant. Thank you. Had the pleasure of seeing the Allmans while Berry Oakley was still alive and have been a fan ever since -mourning the great Duane and sorrow of his too soon passing. One of the most amazing American rock/blues whatever bands of all time without a doubt. Saw them 10 times at the Beacon Theater in NYC.
Thanks ever so much for sharing Doug!
The HourGlass clip was just long enough for me to identify as "So Much Love" by Gerry Goffin and Carole King. I recognized it because it was also the last track on the first album by another (along with the Allmans) of my favorites, the original lineup Blood, Sweat & Tears. The thought of how much was lost with Duane's early death is painful.
Absolutely the best of the best. I’m in awe of his bends and tone.
Thanks ever so much!
You told Duane's story as well as anybody ever could have. His style of playin has often been imitated but can never be duplicated. He had a feel for playing a guitar that was amazing and inspiring. Those of us of a certain age, who have seen the Allman brothers with Duane playing live can tell you the albums and video, as great as they are, truly pale in comparison to them jamming on stage. RIP- Greg and Duane.
Thanks ever so much for sharing
It's crazy to think Duane Allman was almost 25 years old when he died . The list of all the things he accomplished just tells you his work ethic . I'm not going to fool myself , Duane liked cocaine but he used the drug to keep him going and constantly working . If you don't know already , look up the reason everyone is laughing on the cover of Live at the Fillmore LOL .
FACTS.
I always assumed he shit his pants before the picture was taken 🤣. Honestly.
The Allman Brothers have been a favorite of mine since 1972. I saw them only once in '73. This is the best biography on Duane I've ever seen. Extremely well done my friend.
His version of Goin Down Slow is a masterpiece!
Thanks for sharing
Duane Allman was the best of the slide players. I wish he had lived longer, to make more of his amazing music 🎶. Rest easy Brother Duane.♥️🦋
This is without a doubt the most thorough account of Duane Allman's life that I have ever read online. Very interesting, from which guitars, which amplifiers, which power booster, what type of fuzz box, right down to which speakers he used; when and where he recorded each song. Very impressive. Thank you for putting this online.
Thanks ever so much Tom!!
He is just so fluid with his improvisation. He could play every idea that came into int his head, and there were lots of great ones.
He was always speaking to the audience.
Thanks ever so much
I’m eighteen, I’ve been playing guitar for eight years, I first heard Duane two and a half years ago. If you’d heard my playing two years ago compared to the way I play now, you would hear that I play with a lot more clarity and feel. I ow it all to Duane
Thanks ever so much for sharing!
28:39; a slight correction, Duane was actually the older brother, not the younger brother
Duane Allman was unbelievable!!!!!❤
Gregg also. Rip ❤️
Thank you for this video.
Artistry!!
Thanks ever so much
Amazing musician with an actually short career made take up blues forever in his debt for that RIP Duane Thanks for helping me ✌🙏
I still have my Coricidin bottle for slide from the seventies, how the hell do you hang on to something that small for so many years?
If you think trying to cram 1000 licks per second is cool,get a machine.But if you want to feel,the music,and be moved emotionally,to spiritual heights,listen to Duane Allman.
What a great tribute to the Allman Brothers! Duane and Gregg would have been proud of how thoroughly you went about gathering information! Amazing!!!
Thanks ever so much! I really appreciate it
Use to play in a country/rock band for many years. The Allman Brothers were a big part of the covers and music style we played. They'll always live in the history of American music.
They were like a freight train live...they were not made for top 40 but for live jam sessions.
Thanks for sharing Tom!
Wow, love this Episode, thank you! My favorites are for Sure Jeff Beck, Link Wray, Hendrix, Jimmy Page, EVH, Dimebag Darrell, Brian Setzer, lately Cory Wong and Mark Lettieri (Awesome together on the Fearless Flyers), Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, Matthias AI Eklund, Paco De Lucia, Django Reinhardt and many .. many more!
Wonderful list, is Derek Trucks included in the "many more"? ;)
Tommy Emmanuel.... Hey Warren, I would love to see Gear that changed recording:) the history of SSL and Neve is so cool. No one ever talks about the SSL 6K ...
I was lucky enough to see the Allman Brothers live at Winterland in San Francisco at the time that "Live at Fillmore East" came out. They were incredible! At that time I was looking to put a new band together that combined the melodies of the Grateful Dead with the rhythm and precision of Santana and here it was!
Wow what a story!
Thanks ever so much!
Incredible story - thanks Warren!
Great video. If you haven’t heard Zappa’s live version of Whipping Post, you should. It is a stunning version of the classic track. As for future videos you should do one about Tommy Bolin. The James Gang, Deep Purple, and his solo stuff. He was truly something else. Thanks
Thanks very much! That was very enjoyable and informative on the great Howard Duane Allman who has touched us all in a big way.
Duane changed my world for sure!
Great video! Thanks!
Superb and compelling tribute to the musical genius of Skydog! The only thing I can find fault with is this could easily have been an hour long. Read anything about his musical journey and those he worked with, friends, family, all say practically the same thing; he was a unique soul with otherworldly talent. Back during a time when music meant something beyond money and fame. Duane played because he loved it. Precisely why he surrounded himself and worked with those who shared his same ideals. The ABB’s original lineup produced some of the greatest and most unique blend of musical styles ever played on stage. Thank god for recorded music.
God bless the Allman Brothers Band 🍑🍄🎸🎸🎹🥁🥁🎸
Thanks ever so much Jeff! I really appreciate it
@@Producelikeapro Most welcome. Well done!
I always thought Duane Allman was the greatest slide guitarist of all time until I heard Derek Trucks.
I talked to Derek back stage at an outdoor concert he was playing in Boston and he loves Duane Allman!
Derek Trucks is absolutely brilliant but he's like over 40 with more years of experience. But if you cut him off at 24, I don't think you can say that.
@@3-ddjr460 But don't forget that by his 13th birthday, Trucks had played alongside Buddy Guy and toured with Thunderhawk. He was a prodigy.
@@Brotherleelove1 Derek Trucks is part of the ABB's legacy, he started young and was heavily influenced by Duane's playing since his own uncle, Butch was the ABB's drummer. DT played with the ABB some time after Duane's passing and DT has been playing with one of DA's SG that Galadrielle gave to DT!
That SG you can see DT playing with these days was Duane's.
So many facts. I was blown away. One of my favorite bands. I’m 70 so I was playing the Fillmore album obsessively. 😆. The idea that he studied harmonica solos was kind of an eye opener, but that was only one of many. Thanks
Thanks ever so much!!
I’m glad to be able to help!!
They call it Stormy Monday, But Tuesday's just as bad....