A poor release from a great band is worse than just a disappointment, and while these bands will always be icons, these 10 albums are truly terrible.

Haynes knew the significance of stepping into the Allman Brothers Band but he had the chops, he knew the material inside and out, and he had been playing with Betts for years ...

The musical road that goes on forever has often led members of The Allman Brothers Band family to. And that path will be followed again this summer. Gov’t Mule, with co-founder Warren Haynes, is ...

Widespread Panic, photo by Tim Bottchen Over the weekend, Widespread Panic returned to Morrison, Colo.’s Red Rocks ...

With fifty-five years’ hindsight, the relatively minimal impact of The Allman Brothers Band’s self-titled debut record (released 11/4/69) was out of proportion to the band’s potential, eventual ...

Guitarist Marcus King dropped by Howard Stern this week to pay tribute to his Southern rock forefathers in the Allman Brothers Band.

A Sept. 28 show at Township will feature songs from Haynes' newest album, plus tunes from where he was guitarist for Southern rock's The Allman Brothers Band.

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 t… ...

The Allman Brothers Band's 'At Fillmore East' is one of the most legendary live albums of all time, and turns 53 years old today.

Dickey Betts, guitarist for the Allman Brothers Band, dies at 80 Guitar legend Dickey Betts, who co-founded the Allman Brothers Band and wrote their biggest hit, "Ramblin' Man," has died. He was 80.

Duane’s death directly inspired this song, another track off Eat a Peach, the Allman Brothers’ album that was dedicated to his memory and their first released after his passing.