
Allman Brothers Band & Friends
Don Kirshner's Rock Concert
Saturday Night in Macon
The complete "Saturday Night in Macon"
Grand Opera House, Macon, Georgia
September 10, 1973
Television Broadcast/Soundboard Recording
DVD Audio Rip
MP3 320kps
DVD Art Included
Wet Willie
01 - Saturday Night In Macon Intro
02 - That's All Right
03 - Grits Ain't Groceries
04 - Country Side Of Life
The Marshall Tucker Band
05 - Take The Highway
06 - Can't You See
07 - Ramblin'On My Mind
The Allman Brothers Band
08 - intro by Bill Graham
09 - Done Somebody Wrong
10 - Southbound
11 - Midnight Rider
12 - Ain't Wastin' Time
13 - Statesboro Blues
Wet Willie:
Jimmy Hall, vocals, harmonica, saxophone
Jack Hall, bass
John Anthony, keyboards
Ricky Hirsch, guitar
Lewis Ross, drums
The Williettes featuring Donna Hall, backing vocals
The Marshall Tucker Band:
Toy Caldwell, lead guitars, lead & backing vocals
Doug Gray, lead & background vocals, percussion
Jerry Eubanks flute, sax, backing vocals
George McCorkle, rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Paul Riddle, drums
Tommy Caldwell, bass
The Allman Brothers Band:Gregg Allman, organ, piano, guitar, vocals
Dickey Betts, guitar, slide guitar, vocals
Butch Trucks - drums, tympani
Jai Johanny "Jaimoe" Johanson, drums, percussion
Chuck Leavell, piano, synthesizer, background vocals
Lamar Williams, bass, vocals
Southern Rock invaded Don Kirshner's Rock Concert in September of 1973. The music scene in Macon Georgia was bursting at the seams in the early 1970's with The Allman Brothers Band spear heading the whole affair. The scene was so large that Don Kirshner and Bill Graham both came down to shine a camera light on it. Kicking off with the Dixie Fried Funk of Wet Willie to warm up the crowd, outside the Opera House on a flat bed truck, was a great idea. After that the capacity crowd is led in to the Opera House for a set from The Marshall Tucker Band. The MTB's brand of Jazz Influenced Country Rock is a perfect precursor to the Bluesed up Jazz of The Allman Brothers Band. The Allman Brothers Band's set flows with an ease that belies the hard times that the band had suffered. Easing into his role playing Dwayne Allman's slide parts, Dickey Betts never lets evidence through that he felt inadequate to play them. This is a great performance by all involved and should make a nice addition to any southern rock fans collection.