On the market in 1971, At Fillmore East consists of a double live album. Mix of blues, rock or rather southern rock, country, jazz, too, was ranked number 49 by Rolling Stone Mag. So this is a reference. On 12 and 13 March 1971 dates this recording, he had to spend some giant thing between Allman Band and the public because this disc is a live bomb, a life must. Gregg Allman, singer-organist has a great voice of blues, full of strength, phrasings of Duane Allman and Dickey Betts guitars, bass Oakley reach heights previously thought unreachable (only large ...) . Two batteries ... who says better? Everything is there and it makes a sensational rhythm; that fishing line and it exudes a warmth and joy improvised as only great albums Live in generating know. This disc is a festival that opens on the Statesboro Blues and sets the stage for what lies ahead. One descends to Whipping Post. However lend an attentive ear to this title In Memory of Elizabeth Reed, inventive with harmonized melody, Latin atmosphere. You would think these groups of blacks and whites of the time who were beating the baeuf and merged their musical universe improv background. Enjoy it because it is the last albums of Duane Allman who three months later, will die in a motorcycle accident. It really happened something in the 12 and 13 March 1971, believe me!