Frank Hannon’s new single “One More Time” feels like dusk settling over a long road. There’s a weariness to it, but also ...

Dickey Betts, Live from the Lone Star Roadhouse New York City 1988. This recording preserves a January 1988 concert by rock singer, songwriter, and guitarist Dickey Betts, who died this past April.

Dickey Betts' work on 'Eat a Peach' and 'Brothers and Sisters' will endure as one of the coolest creative peaks in rock ‘n’ roll history.

Dickey Betts, born Forrest Richard Betts on December 12, 1943, is an American guitarist, singer, and songwriter, best known for his work as a founding member of The Allman Brothers Band. Born in West ...

Dickey Betts, who died Thursday at age 80, really was born a ramblin’ man. He left home at 16 to join the circus and became a renowned guitarist touring the world with the Allman Brothers Band ...

Dickey Betts, who wrote and sang the Allman Brothers Band’s No. 1 hit "Ramblin' Man," died at his home in Florida.

Dickey Betts, a guitarist and the co-founder of the Allman Brothers Band, has died, according to a family statement shared with CNN on Thursday by his longtime manager.

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.

Dickey Betts, the co-founding member of the Allman Brothers Band and the guitar legend who wrote their biggest hit, “Ramblin’ Man,” died Thursday.

Dickey Betts, who wrote and sang the Allman Brothers Band’s No. 1 hit "Ramblin' Man," died at his home in south Sarasota County on April 18, 2024.

Dickey Betts, cofounder of the Allman Brothers, dies at 80 Betts' guitar was a key piece of the band's unique sound, which pioneered Southern rock.

OSPREY, Fla. — Dickey Betts, one of the founding members of the Allman Brothers Band, has died at 80 years old. The guitarist with a flair for country-inspired lyrics and songwriting that had a ...