Product Details
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| 1. Statesboro Blues |
| 2. Done Somebody Wrong |
| 3. Storm Monday |
| 4. You Don't Love Me |
| 5. Hot 'Lanta |
| 6. In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed |
| 7. Whipping Post |
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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Flash back to the past when I was 14 years old!,
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This review is from: 1971 At Fillmore East Live (Audio CD)
Loved hearing all the old tunes again and had the album originally on Vinyl when I was 14yrs. old in 1971...Good Purchase and fast delivery! - Graham
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Perfect,
By
This review is from: 1971 At Fillmore East Live (Audio CD)
This is the only piece of music that I would recommend, without any qualification, to anyone and every one. I will not belabor points already made on here, but consider that the album, depending on the version, has songs as long as 12, 17, and over 30 minutes in length that you will regret coming to an end, but for the fact that the endings are so exhilarating. Duane Allman may or may not have been rock's greatest guitarist (I am inclined to think that he was), but his guitar work on "You Don't Love Me" is so sublime that it causes even a hard-over cynic to believe that there is something to words like transcendence and beauty.
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Possibly the best display of virtuosity ever recorded!,
By A Customer
This review is from: 1971 At Fillmore East Live (Audio CD)
No other band or group of musicians will ever come close to accomplishing what Greg,Duane,Dickey,Johhany,Butch and Berry did at the Fillmore east in 71. These live performances embody what band should sound like, but never does. They were not a rock or a blues band during these two performances, they were something above and beyond what words can describe. These two performances placed Duane Allman as one of the greatest guitarist ever. His slide work is second to none, and his beatifull leads in tracks like "in memory of Elizibeth Reed, Whipping post, Hot'lanta, and Mountain Jam" are melodicly some of the most breathtaking sounds I have ever heard. Dicky Betts also was at the height of his playing during these sessions. This was the best guitar duo ever in my book. These two guitarists were such compliments of each other. Dicky's leads were wild and melodic, while Duanes were wild and untamed. Duanes leads always took the song in a new direction, I think that is what made him so great. Each of them could play rhthym as well. Listen to Duane's rhthym part in "whipping post," he is improvising while playing rhthym, it is beautifull. The harmony between these two guitarists is something that you will never hear again.Oakley and the two drummers re-define the meaning of rhthym. Simpily stunning. Hot'lanta is a piece that has a structured melody, but the rhthym section freely improvising. This song clearly demonsrates the virtuosity of Berry Oakly, Butch Trucks and Johhany Johnson. The most appealing song to many people is the rendition of "in memory of elizibeth reed." The song in general is beautifull, but at the Fillmore it brought on a completely new sound. For one, the band does not make a mistake throughout the complete 14 minutes of the song. NOT ONE! I have listened to it more times than I can count, and this piece is flawless. There are more flaws in the studio recording than there are in this one, by far. On top of that, the solo work is phenomenol and the rhthym section doesn't miss a beat. To really grasp how great this song is you have to listen to it twice, once listenting to dicky, greg and duane, and a second time listening to berry, johanny and butch. Berry especially. This song really displays Dicky Betts' composing ability. I would pay an arm and a leg just to have this song in my collection, let alone the whole album. This is the best sounding band I have ever heard. If you are a jazz fan, this album is the Rock/blues equivilent of Miles Davis' album "Kind of Blue." It's a must have
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