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The Allman Brothers Band's 1971 live landmark At Fillmore East as a 180g 2LP set, newly remastered from the original analog tapes: "Whipping Post" and "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed."
This 2LP set is pressed on 180g vinyl in a gatefold jacket, remastered from the original analog tapes. At Fillmore East was the band's breakthrough, their first platinum album, and in 2004 the Library of Congress added it to the National Recording Registry.
Seven songs across four sides of vinyl doesn't sound like value for money until you hear what the Allman Brothers Band do with them. Recorded over three nights at Bill Graham's Fillmore East in New York in March 1971, this is the sound of a band stretching out and finding, night after night, that there was more road ahead.
Duane Allman and Dickey Betts weave twin lead guitars through Elmore James's "Done Somebody Wrong" and Blind Willie McTell's "Statesboro Blues," Gregg Allman sings "Stormy Monday" like he means every word, and "You Don't Love Me" takes up a whole side. Then come Betts's instrumental "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" and a 20-odd-minute "Whipping Post" that became the band's signature. Berry Oakley's bass and the twin drummers, Butch Trucks and Jaimoe, keep every jam moving, and Tom Dowd produced.
The band preferred to call themselves "a band that jams" rather than a jam band. Either way, side four is a fine argument for buying a comfortable chair.
Also at Kops: more The Allman Brothers Band on vinyl · browse Rock
Side A
1. Statesboro Blues
2. Done Somebody Wrong
3. Stormy Monday
Side B
1. You Don't Love Me
Side C
1. Hot 'Lanta
2. In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed
Side D
1. Whipping Post
On Capricorn / Mercury, a reissue of the 1971 live album.
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