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Duane Allman's Studio Work
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:15 pm
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:15 pm
Most of us know and love Duane's tenure with the Allman Brothers Band. IMO, the original outfit was the greatest jam band in history. I've heard no other band come close to the chemistry and innovation that came from their early years.
That's not the subject of this post, however. I'm not too sure how familiar y'all are with his studio contributions, so I'll go ahead and share a few. Post anything that I have left out.
Boz Scaggs - Loan Me a Dime
Wilson Pickett - Hey Jude
Aretha Franklin - It Ain't Fair
Duane Allman - Goin' Down Slow (Duane actually did a solo album, in 1968 I think. This is definitely the best cut.)
Johnny Jenkins - Walk on Gilded Splinters
Ronnie Hawkins - Down in the Alley
Derek and the Dominoes - Layla
These are just a few of the credited songs. There are even more for which he was not credited, but simply pocketed the cash.
Wail on, Skydog.
That's not the subject of this post, however. I'm not too sure how familiar y'all are with his studio contributions, so I'll go ahead and share a few. Post anything that I have left out.
Boz Scaggs - Loan Me a Dime
Wilson Pickett - Hey Jude
Aretha Franklin - It Ain't Fair
Duane Allman - Goin' Down Slow (Duane actually did a solo album, in 1968 I think. This is definitely the best cut.)
Johnny Jenkins - Walk on Gilded Splinters
Ronnie Hawkins - Down in the Alley
Derek and the Dominoes - Layla
These are just a few of the credited songs. There are even more for which he was not credited, but simply pocketed the cash.
Wail on, Skydog.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:23 pm to HempHead
Theres a cover of The Weight (maybe by Aretha Franklin?) he plays on that is sick. On my phone and dont feel like looking it up right now.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:25 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:45 pm to HempHead
quote:
the original outfit was the greatest jam band in history
as somebody posted today about being the best arkansas poster, that's like being the smartest kid on the short bus
quote:
Boz Scaggs - Loan Me a Dime
Wilson Pickett - Hey Jude
Posted on 1/15/13 at 5:48 pm to Kafka
quote:
s somebody posted today about being the best arkansas poster, that's like being the smartest kid on the short bus
The Dead and the ABB are the only jam bands I can enjoy while sober. Duane's ABB almost don't even deserved to be labelled as jam - it was more of jazz-rock-blues fusion.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 6:38 pm to Kafka
quote:
as somebody posted today about being the best arkansas poster, that's like being the smartest kid on the short bus
Can you still have fun?
Posted on 1/15/13 at 6:46 pm to HeadyBrosevelt
quote:
Can you still have fun?
Is this a rhetorical question, or directed to me personally?
If it's directed to me, no I can't have fun
If it's rhetorical, yes I think you can have fun, especially if you enjoy having raw eggs massaged into your naked body
Posted on 1/15/13 at 6:50 pm to Kafka
quote:
If it's directed to me, no I can't have fun
How Kafkaesque.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 6:52 pm to HempHead
quote:
How Kafkaesque
don't bug me
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:23 pm to HempHead
Clapton heard one of the Arethea songs with Duane on it and called Tom Dowd (who produced Disraeli Gears) to see who that was playing slide on the record. That call led to Duane being on Layla and other assorted love songs (also produced by Dowd).
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:28 pm to Dire Wolf
I have listened to all of those far too many times.
Duane is easily my favorite musician, ever. The sounds he could coax out of a guitar are unbelievable. He played with such emotion and precision at the same time. I have never heard his equal.
Duane is easily my favorite musician, ever. The sounds he could coax out of a guitar are unbelievable. He played with such emotion and precision at the same time. I have never heard his equal.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:29 pm to dunkelman
quote:
Clapton heard one of the Arethea songs with Duane on it and called Tom Dowd (who produced Disraeli Gears) to see who that was playing slide on the record. That call led to Duane being on Layla and other assorted love songs (also produced by Dowd).
I could have sworn that, at least when I read Skydog, it was Pickett's cover of Hey Jude that led to that call. I could have a faulty memory, of course.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:31 pm to HempHead
quote:
I could have sworn that, at least when I read Skydog, it was Pickett's cover of Hey Jude that led to that call. I could have a faulty memory, of course.
I'm fairly certain I saw an interview w/Clapton where he said it was HJ he heard
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:33 pm to Kafka
Something along the lines of driving down the road, hearing the solo, and pulling over. I will re-read Skydog and see if the quote is in there.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:34 pm to Dire Wolf
quote:
I know this is a no ABB thread but i couldnt help myself here is the rare Duane era live blue sky
I bought this CD for my father as a Christmas present. The versions of Blue Sky, 'Liz Reed, Dreams, and Whipping Post are probably the best of all time, IMO.
This post was edited on 1/15/13 at 9:35 pm
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:34 pm to HempHead
quote:
I could have sworn that, at least when I read Skydog, it was Pickett's cover of Hey Jude that led to that call. I could have a faulty memory, of course
Ya i am pretty sure it was the Outro of Hey Jude that got clapton hooked. Then clapton went to see ABB in miami while they were recording Layla.
Posted on 1/15/13 at 9:36 pm to Dire Wolf
quote:
Then clapton went to see ABB in miami while they were recording Layla.
If I recall correctly, both Duane and Gregg saw Clapton in the audience. Gregg kept playing, but Duane was so taken aback that he actually missed a bar or two.
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