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Nice fiddle💰

It sounds like Dicky Betts playing the slide guitar.

Great Southern a pure southern rockband I was fortunate enough to see their concert

Superb!

Nice, one of Betts' finest moments! It's all in the feel.Rock on...🎸🏴‍☠

Hey there I posted the same section from the original LATFE album, upon Dickie's passing, and found this post when some subscribers were insisting it was Duane. Glad to find this, and I should've posted long before. Thank you, nice to find communities of like minded individuals...🎸🏴‍☠

Sweet. I always check out covers of this solo because it's always been one of my faves too. Most are a shade rough. This one's tight. Good ear and great jam

My thought about the two of them was always this… Duane would circle around the hornets nest and decide where the best place to attack would be and Dickie would just stick his head right in the middle of it. It’s like Cannonball Adderley and John Coltrane playing with Miles Davis. They are dissimilar players with similar talent…. But it is definitely a joy to listen to them wind up! I saw them three times before Duane died and they just fed off each other and that was the secret.

I wonder if Duane knew the technical description of what he was playing, or if he learned them by ear, and just played.

I could watch this All day!!

Jerry Garcia has so many better solos ;!

On Apr 18, 2024 Dickey Betts joined those who had preceeded him in death....and heaven has another AWESOME musician. Godspeed Dickey honey, thank you for the music & memories. You will be missed and always remembered!❤

It's amazing how much of this is blues once you slow it down. Similar to how Robben Ford fuses blues and jazz so effortless, I think Tony could do the same with bluegrass and his other influences. These players have gotten to a level where they just obliterate the rules and barriers, yet they know the rules well enough to remain rooted in a structure/tradition - making their music both fresh and familiar.

Tone!

Great concerts I was fortunate to have been at 6. The sound lives on! Check out Tadashi Trucks band, & Dickys son Duane !@@##!!!

I enjoy how Dickey Betts brings in deep hill country and bluegrass themes to his blues based solos and song writing. I guess that’s just how it was done to create the country rock sound. Looking back with musicians like Dickey on the scene it was 100% predictable. I want to thank him and all the other innovators who played honestly what came to them from their traditions when they were first drawn to rock and role. Now in its full splendor for some time, country rock moves and excites music lovers all over the world with such hot, lovely, bluesy and lyrical American sounds. They accomplished that musical achievement by integrating Black and White American traditional music. They did it playing on the road where they had to manage the challenges of where to stay and where to eat when social conditions split the bands up by race during meal and bed times. The music they brought along was awkward in segregated venues but at integrated venues it was embraced by the kids finding a whole lot more in common musically that got them increasingly hanging out together where they got to know and appreciate each other better. Country rock greatly improved the quality of race relations in America, which in turn further enriched and energized the sound. Dickey and friends knew what they were doing and by doing it gave us a better world to live in. RIP Dickey, thanks for the music.

Right, best for people with the shortest short term memories on the plantet. Jimmi Hendrix.

So much joy and inspiration from this groundbreaker, RIP Dickey Betts.

Why do you even go too wakos an spen $400 when you could've bought a 2 nice pair of Nikes

Duane said it best when he said, "I'm the famous one but Dickey's the guitar player." Who would know better than him?

Mrs. Betts was a school crossing Guard.

Huh.. didn't know berry used a pick. Wonder if it is a felt pick and flat wound strings.

Lo que tocas no es la parte de Duane...

Watch the Rick Beato interview of Warren Haynes to gain alot of insight into the way Duane and Dickey played off of each other. My opinion is that not who was better, but how they were the Best.

That was F'ing Amazing!!! Wow!!!

Sounded good from this end. Nice job

Is this his 57 les Paul ? Or his SG ?

Awesome perfomance.So much power.Authentical and pure sound of 70(or first 80).One gem.🆗

Let’s listen when they’re both playing 6string(no slide);1st album,”Don’t Want You No More”,Duane,1st solo,Dicky,2nd solo-“Whippin’ Post”,Duane,1st solo,Dicky,2nd solo--2nd album(Idlewild South),”Elizabeth Reed”Dicky,1st solo,Duane,2nd solo--3rd album,(Eat a Peach),”Blue Sky”,Duane,1st solo,Dicky,2nd solo;I know musical preferences are subjective,that being said, I prefer Dicky all day on these renditions❤!

Style and tone...style and tone!

you can't be serious

so good that Butch couldnt help but join in. Soul Serenade!

Delay is too loud.

Hands down best American rock band ever. Thank you Dickey.

Any chance you can share tabs?

Was a bit sceptical when this popped it up but it's actually bloody good.

Fuckin ' hippie shit . Best Guitar Solo.award goes to : ( Drum roll of you please,: James Williamson.of Iggy & The Stooges On" I Got A Right" . Period.

Dickey and Duane were great guitarists in their own right, but Dickey was certainly the composing genius as well.

It takes more than 30 seconds for that Marshall to heat up! 😂😂

Not even close.

Now we know where Eddie Van Halen learned to play. ;-)

A true master. Thank God his music lives with us.

Wes Montgomery played those higher power chords

Shame on you, you wouldn't let it play, even more of a shame no one got it on film.

He forgot the last, most essential step: become good AF - that's the one that stops me.

Duane was fabulous but Dickie was too! what a band-i lived through their heyday and loved it. Saw them live 1974.

Dickey’s best solo was the song Blue sky

Fire!

Duane himself acknowledged that Dicky was the schtizzle, the---that's THE guitarist extraordinaire of the band. "I've gotten the fame, but he's the much better man on the fretboard." (Not exactly the quote, but essentially the meaning.) Similarly, Jimi Hendrix said the same of Terry Kath. (They were planning to tour together.) Things that might have been, sigh. . . . But, thank you Dickey Betts, you made my own journey all these times around the sun, more bearable, and so many times, moments of sheer joy.

Killer