Allman Brothers Tickets Information
The original Allman Brothers bandmates were:

• Greg Allman on vocals and organ

• Duane Allman on lead guitar and slide guitar

• Dickey Betts on lead guitar, rhythm guitar, and vocals

• Berry Oakley on bass

• Butch Trucks and Jai Johanny “Jaimoe” Johnson on drums

And go on they did, adding Dickey Betts to the lineup. A year after the next new member, Chuck Leavell, joined the band on piano, Berry Oakley died in a tragic motorcycling accident too, just three blocks from where Duane Allman lost his life. The Allman Brother album being produced at the time all this tragedy was taking place, Eat the Peach, was named after the cargo being carried in the truck Duane Allman swerved to avoid hitting when he lost control.

From there, The Allman Brothers Band underwent a string of parallel triumphs and challenges, as they churned out one successful album after another while dealing with all sorts of adversity, not least of which was each other. They had several breakups and reunions. The band lineup underwent many changes over the years until winding up with its current group, including Gregg, Butch, Jaimoe, along with:

• Warren Haynes on guitar, slide guitar, and vocals

• Marc Quinones on drums, percussion, and backing vocals

• Oteil Burbridge on bass and vocals

• Derek Trucks on guitar and slide guitar

Four of Rolling Stone Magazine’s “100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time” are or were members of The Allman Brothers Band, namely:

• Derek Trucks (#82)

• Dickey Betts (#58)

• Warren Haynes (#23)

• Duane Allman (#2)

And that’s not the only Rolling Stone Magazine accolade the band has notched up. They’re also #52 on the list of the “100 Greatest Artists of All Time,” and their Fillmore East album is the 49 th of the “500 Greatest Albums of All Time.”

Starting with their self-titled 1969 debut, The Allman Brothers Band put out 11 studio albums, and ending with their most recent release, 2004’s “One Way Out”, the band has put out seven live albums. They’ve also released 14 box sets and compilations. In addition, prior to Duane Allman’s death, there are eight live albums of unreleased, archived material.

Go to any Allman Brothers’ concert and you’re likely to hear Black Hearted Woman, Revival, Ain’t Wastin’ Time No More, Melissa, One Way Out, Ramblin’ Man, Jessica, Nevertheless, Louisiana Lou and Three Card Monty John, Crazy Love, Can’t Take It With You, Angeline, Mystery Woman, Straight from the Heart, Two Rights, and Good Clean Fun.

The Allman Brothers Band will be taking to the stage again on August 12 at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts in Bethel, New York, and playing through the country until at least October 11 at the Chastain Park Amphitheater in Atlanta, Georgia.