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Brent, hooking Duane Allman’s famous Gold Top Les Paul onto young Marcus King’s strap. The band rocked the classic, “Can’t You See,” with Hicks alternating vocal verses with King. It was truly smoking. One of Capricorn’s first major hit sin-


gles, “Sunshine,” was reprised by its creator, Jonathan Edwards, who took center stage with an acoustic guitar, accompanied by Chuck on piano. The entire sold-out, standing room only audience was singing along! The Allman family was represented in


Taj Mahal kicks things off. (Ian Rawn Photo)


The superstar concert began with a


tribute to Macon’s own Soul Man, Otis Red- ding, with a rousing “Respect,” backed by a stellar horn section, with Bill Stewart (Cow- boy/Gregg Allman/etc) on drums and Charlie Hayward (Charlie Daniels band) on bass. Vo- cals were handled by the legendary Taj Mahal. That group of players were then joined onstage by the one and only Jimmy Hall (Wet Willie) on vocals and harp, sharing with Mahal, also on vocals and harp! Along with rising superstar Marcus King on guitar, and the great Allman Brothers drummer Jaimoe, the band rocked the Allman Brothers version of Blind Willie McTell’s “Statesboro Blues.” It is worth noting that Taj Mahal’s 1968 rendition of the song served as inspira- tion and model for the ABB version. Next it was time for a tribute to Toy


and Tommy Caldwell and the Marshall Tucker band. Joining the already powerful lineup was Paul Hornsby (who produced all of the hit Marshall Tucker albums and played piano on them!) on piano, Duane Betts (son of Dickey) on guitar, and Brent Cobb. The Top 40 smash “Heard it in a Love Song” found current and, long time MTB member (and Maconite!) Chris Hicks on vocals and guitar.


Always watching for details, I spied our Allman Brother Big House buddy, Richard


Charlie Hayward, Tommy Talton and Charlie Starr. (Ian Rawn Photo)


style on this evening. Lamar Williams, Jr. (son of ABB bassist Lamar Williams) took the stage along with one of this writer’s favorite singers, Bonnie Bishop to duet on the Elvin Bishop hit, “Fooled Around and Fell in Love.” The harmony was spot on! Now came the time for the Queen of


Southern Rock herself, Bonnie Bramlett! Bonnie was joined by singer and radio per- sonality (The Creek FM) Charles Davis, for the Delaney & Bonnie hit, “Only You Know and I Know.” Hornsby was back on piano and Hayward on bass, and the horn section was cooking on the front burner. Tommy Talton (Cowboy) joined Bonnie


and Taj Mahal for Gregg Allman’s classic, “Please Call Home.” Beautiful. Charlie Starr of Blackberry Smoke then


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