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The Allman Brothers Band- LIVE AT THE ATLANTA INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL- 2 CD- 1971/2003/2009-
- Epic Records/Legacy Recordings/Sony Music Entertainment Inc.- 886975072125- 500 grn
LIVE AT THE ATLANTA INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL is a two-CD live album by The Allman Brothers Band. It features their two performances at the 1970 Atlanta International Pop Festival, at the Middle Georgia Raceway in Byron, Georgia. It was released in October 21, 2003. The festival took place nearly a year before the concerts that appear on At Fillmore East. Highlights include a "Mountain Jam" on which Johnny Winter guests. The concert dates listed on the album are July 3 and July 5, but the second performance did not take place until 3:50 am on July 6, according to the liner notes.Two complete performances by The Allman Brothers at the Atlanta International Pop Festival over the Fourth of July weekend in 1970 have been issued with stellar sound, complete annotation and cool liner notes. The festival took place while The Allmans were in the process of recording their second album, Idlewild South, when they appeared on July 3 as the hometown openers of the entire festival and proceeded to blow the minds of over 100,000 people -- for their last set on July 5 at 3:50 a.m. they performed in front of as many as 500,000. Musically the July 3 set is magical. There is a stunning version of "Dreams" lasting almost ten minutes with beautiful Hammond/guitar interplay between Gregg and Dickey. Long and ferocious versions of "Whipping Post" and "Mountain Jam" are here, but the track on the July 3 set is Berry Oakley's feral vocal read of Willie Dixon's "Hoochie Coochie Man." It has a Rock & Roll immediacy that is strained out of the longer versions to gain the improvisational edge.
PERSONNEL: Gregg Allman - Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards, vocals; Duane Allman - guitar, slide guitar; Dickey Betts - guitar; Berry Oakley - bass guitar, vocals; Butch Trucks - drums, tympani; Jai Johanny Johanson - drums, percussion; Thom Doucette - harmonica; Johnny Winter - guitar.
Disc One also restores Gregg Allman's "Every Hungry Woman," to its rightful place - previously only having been available on an anthology. Harp player Thom Doucette, no stranger to The Allman Brothers Band fans, is here aplenty, adding his righteous, stinging harp lines to many tracks on both nights. The way Gregg's organ playing is recorded here offers a new view of just how integral an anchor he was for both guitarists to play off. Disc Two is graced by the original live mixes of "Statesboro Blues" and "Whipping Post" and these are stunning for their intensity and focus, as well as clarity. "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'" is as tough a set opener as there is with the ringing slide guitars attacking one another and going for broke to kick things off. The long versions of "Stormy Monday" and "'Liz Reed" are among the most intimate and groundbreaking the band ever recorded, while "Whipping Post" transmutes itself into a jazz tune for a few minutes and changes everything. The nearly half-hour "Mountain Jam" is deepened here by the addition of a third guitarist: Johnny Winter sits in with The Allman Brothers Band and Doucette for the definitive version of this classic -- you can forget the one on Eat A Peach after this. While LIVE AT THE ATLANTA INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVAL won't replace Live At The Fillmore East as the greatest live record ever made, this is an essential purchase for The Allman Brothers Band fans, one that gives us the treat of a dignified rendering of a very important and defining moment in the band's early career. It also provides an excellent, even mind-blowing introduction to a band that was at the peak of its power.
Recorded Live At The Atlanta International Pop Festival, Atlanta, Georgia On 3rd, 5th And 6th July 1970.
Comes In A Regular Jewel Case With Double Clear Tray Includes 12-Page Booklet.
Made In The EU.
ПРИ ПОКУПКЕ (сразу) ТРЁХ ФИРМЕННЫХ АЛЬБОМОВ, ДОСТАВКА БЕСПЛАТНО !!!