# Duane Allman

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The B's Have It

In this fourteenth episode of Tone Chasers & String Benders, co-hosts Chaz Charles and Dr. Porifera Glund continue their seemingly endless journey through the B's—and somehow manage to travel from the Fillmore East to Canadian jazz clubs, through electric blues, across the classical guitar repertoi…

A Conversation with Paul Hornsby

Paul Hornsby helped build the sound of Southern Rock before anybody even had a name for it. Long before Capricorn Records turned Macon into sacred ground for rock and roll, Paul was a kid in Alabama watching his father play fiddle, learning guitar and organ in Tuscaloosa R&B bands, and crossing pa…

The Whipping Post Express Ep. 7: FLASHBACK - Live from A&R Studios

This episode revisits the Allman Brothers Band’s August 26, 1971 performance at A&R Studios in New York. Kyler Mosley and Richard Brent focus on “You Don’t Love Me” and Duane Allman’s spontaneous turn into “Soul Serenade,” a tribute to his friend King Curtis. They also share music from Otis, Samant…

The Whipping Post Express Ep.9: Gov't Mule Macon Show 2019 Part 2

Part Two revisits Gov’t Mule’s April 26, 2019 performance in Macon, Georgia, with surprise guest Jack Pearson joining Warren Haynes for a set of Allman Brothers favorites. Kyler Mosley, Richard Brent and John Lynskey share the story behind Pearson’s arrival and explore standout versions of “Soulshi…

The Underground River, Part 1: Blind Willie McTell, the Rolling Stones, and Led Zeppelin

Atlanta, November 5, 1940. In a room at the Robert Fulton Hotel, John Lomax of the Library of Congress asks a blind street singer named Willie McTell whether he knows any complaining songs about hard times for colored people in the South. McTell, who wrote "Statesboro Blues," tells him he doesn't k…

The Beatles’ cover that made Duane Allman’s career (& featuring Eric Clapton’s favorite guitar solo)

Eric Clapton’s favorite guitar solo was Duane Allman’s solo on “Hey Jude” with Wilson Pickett. It was Duane’s coming-out party after several years of frustration in Los Angeles, trying to make it with Hour Glass. He’d gone back to Florida, gone back to the South, and made his way to Muscle Shoals …

October 29th

Rock, hip-hop, country, and modern pop come together in today’s episode of The Music Dial. We remember legendary guitarist Duane Allman on the 55th anniversary of his death and revisit the release of The Who’s My Generation, the rebellious anthem that helped define an era of British rock. Discover …

The Whipping Post Express Ep.11: FLASHBACK - Macon City Auditorium 2/11/72

This episode revisits the Allman Brothers Band’s February 11, 1972 performance at Macon City Auditorium, their first hometown show following Duane Allman’s death. Kyler Mosley and Richard Brent explore the power of the five-piece lineup, highlighting Dickey Betts’ slide guitar, Berry Oakley’s bass,…

“It just developed. It’s just one of them freak things that happens.” Jimmy Johnson on Duane’s groundbreaking “Hey Jude” solo and a life recording in Muscle Shoals

Episode Overview An interview from the archives. In May 2017, I sat down with producer and guitarist Jimmy Johnson at the studio he co-founded with his Swampers’ bandmates—Muscle Shoals Sound, 3614 Jackson Highway, Sheffield, Alabama. It’s the room where the Stones recorded “Brown Sugar” and “Wild …