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The Allman Brothers Band Plot Release of New Classic Era Live Albums
by: Karen 'Gilly' Laney

The Allman Brothers Band will release three live and archival CDs and one DVD on Dec. 6 as part of a new distribution deal that gives the band control of their own music to an unprecedented level. “Finally, after 40 years, (the band) are making records for their own label, without any interference from non-musicians,” says Gregg Allman.
The group has joined forces with Entertainment One Distribution to market two signature record labels; Peach Records and the Allman Brothers Band Recording Company. The agreement with Peach Records is for the sales of its previous Sanctuary label releases, as well as new live recordings of the current band. The deal with the Allman Brothers Band Recording Company is for the release of archival recordings that feature the late band members Duane Allman and Berry Oakley.

First up, they will release the live ‘S.U.N.Y. At Stonybrook, NY’ (1971) show, which will include apparently the only soundboard recording of ‘Blue Sky’ that features deceased founding members Duane Allman and Berry Oakley.

Previously, this show was only available through mail-order and at the ABB live shows. Also to be expected is the out-of-print 2003 studio album ‘Hittin’ The Note,’ a re-issue of the 2003 ‘Live At The Beacon Theatre’ DVD, and the 2004 live album ‘One Way Out,’ which features classics and newer material.

The group also plan a 2012 release of their 40th Anniversary show held at the 2009 Beacon Theatre. After years of the band being protective about their material, the group is excited about the possibilities of this deal. Longtime manager Bert Holman says, “This new relationship will allow us to get music into fans’ hands quicker and more readily than ever and will give us the added marketing support that these projects deserve.”

    

Links added to the first post.

Great news, can't get enough of the Brothers!

The 9/19/71 sounds interesting.

This may sound like blasphemy to some, but that "One Way Out" live CD from the "Hittin' The Note" tour is almost on the same level of greatness as any of their classic early live recordings (if not as great). At least, that's what I thought when I listened to it several times when it came out. I'm assuming I'll have the same opinion next time I listen to it, as Derek Trucks & Warren Haynes are a brilliant guitar duo. I also kinda loved "Hittin' The Note," even though I initially didn't like the idea of an Allman Bros. album without Dickey Betts. Both of these are well worth checking out if you haven't already done so.

I want to see some ABB studio out-takes from the 1970s being released. I have a bootleg of some of these and the songs are stunning but the bootleg sound is crap.

Duane & Dicky were working on Ramblin' Man, called 'I'm a country ramblin' man' back in 1971.

I have about 25 shows from the Duane-era. I would really love to get my hands on a show from 1969. All of their releases so far have been from 70 and later.