the allman brothers band / albums

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A Decade Of Hits 1969-1979,The Allman Brothers Band

- A Decade Of Hits 1969-1979
- - 1,068,231 plays
  - 925 favs
  - 232 shares
The Allman Brothers Band
Released 1991

Melissa
03:52
96,849 plays

Whipping Post
05:19
63,493 plays

Statesboro Blues
04:17
59,915 plays

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songs

- 1
- Statesboro Blues
- 04:17
- 59,915 plays

- 2
- Ramblin' Man
- 04:46
- 141,392 plays

- 3
- Midnight Rider
- 02:57
- 130,622 plays

- 4
- Southbound
- 05:10
- 52,348 plays

- 5
- Melissa
- 03:52
- 96,849 plays

- 6
- Jessica
- 07:30
- 138,906 plays

- 7
- Ain't Wastin Time No More
- 03:37
- 53,006 plays

- 8
- Little Martha
- 02:09
- 40,824 plays

- 9
- Crazy Love
- 03:43
- 39,519 plays

- 10
- Revival
- 04:03
- 38,818 plays

- 11
- Wasted Words
- 04:21
- 38,086 plays

- 12
- Blue Sky
- 05:08
- 55,732 plays

- 13
- One Way Out
- 04:57
- 48,581 plays

- 14
- In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed
- 06:54
- 35,529 plays

- 15
- Dreams
- 07:15
- 34,621 plays

- 16
- Whipping Post
- 05:19
- 63,493 plays

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album review

The record industry's blatantly greedy ploy of remastering and "upgrading" CDs is shameful. The sonics are usually improved, but the CDs could have been mastered properly the first time. But then fans wouldn't buy the same titles twice. The Allman Brothers Band's indispensable compilation A Decade of Hits 1969-1979 was reissued in 2000, just nine years after the original release. The remastered 2000 edition still features the same 16 songs, but the packaging and liner notes include an essay by Guitar World journalist Alan Paul, photos, and detailed recording credits. It would be easy to argue that individual albums like Idlewild South, Live at Fillmore East, Eat a Peach, or Brothers and Sisters are more cohesive artistic statements, but no self-respecting rock & roll fan should be without a copy of A Decade of Hits 1969-1979, which includes the cream of those albums. It's impossible to go wrong with one CD featuring Gregg Allman's harrowing "Whipping Post" and gorgeous "Midnight Rider," Dickey Betts' soaring "Ramblin' Man," and the lovely instrumentals "Jessica" and "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed," let alone the blues covers "Statesboro Blues" and "One Way Out," which many people probably don't realize are covers because the band embodies them so much. Fans shouldn't have much of a problem recognizing the 2000 version. The cover featuring the band logo stitched on the denim jacket is still intact, but the white lettering is laid out a little differently on both the front and back covers. Plus, the shrink-wrap has an identifying sticker. Better still, just look at the copyright date. The first pressing's liner notes include a typographical error; there's a noticeable gap within the essay text where the Enlightened Rogues title is missing. ~ Bret Adams, All Music Guide