Fresh from the success of “Brothers and Sisters,” the Allman Brothers Band did what any ’70s rock band might — they set about destroying themselves, as drummer Butch Trucks tells Alan Paul in ...

The Allman Brothers changed everything. At the close of the 1960s the band synthesized a vision of pan-musical excellence that ran from country blues to honky tonk to modal jazz, all powered by the ...

One of the many common practices for 1970s bands was releasing live albums, and of the many that were released, here are ...

Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Allman Brothers Band's iconic Eat a Peach double album, the highly praised tribute band, Trouble No More will perform at New Jersey Performing Arts Center ...

The post The Allman Brothers Band’s Final Concert to Be Released as Live Album appeared first on Consequence. The Allman Brothers Band played their final concert on October 28th, 2014 at New York City ...

On April 7, 1972, the Alllman Brothers Band performed at Manley Field House on the Syracuse University campus. More than half a century later, a recording of the concert is finally being released as a ...

Alan Paul's Brothers and Sisters: The Allman Brothers Band and The Inside Story of the Album That Defined the '70s has just enough information and insight to posit the book as an ideal place to begin ...

A bunch of wildly talented Florida boys, including Dickey Betts, the guitar-wielding hellion from Bradenton, formed the Allman Brothers Band in Jacksonville in 1969. They were rock stars in the ’70s, ...

HOUSTON — Alan Paul's book "Brothers and Sisters: The Allman Brothers Band and the Inside Story of the Album That Defined the '70s" can be found everywhere books are sold, including Amazon.