The Whipping Post Express

Part Two revisits Gov’t Mule’s April 26, 2019 performance in Macon, Georgia, with surprise guest Jack Pearson joining Warren Haynes for a set of Allman Brothers favorites. Kyler Mosley, Richard Brent and John Lynskey share the story behind Pearson’s arrival and explore standout versions of “Soulshine,” “Blue Sky,” “Dreams” and “Jessica.” The discussion celebrates the musicians’ chemistry, Duane Allman’s lasting influence and the band supporting every solo.DonateSupport the Big House Foundation and The Allman Brothers Band Museum at https://thebighousemuseum.com/donate/TakeawaysJack Pearson joined the performance without a rehearsal or sound check.Pearson and Warren Haynes brought their own voices to Allman Brothers classics.Duane Allman’s influence continues through generations of guitarists.Danny Louis, Matt Abts and the rhythm section gave the guest musicians a strong foundation.The performance balanced musical remembrance with fresh improvisation.ResourcesThe Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House - https://thebighousemuseum.comGABBAFest - https://www.gabbafest.net/ If "See you on Shakedown," tape trees, and second sets mean something to you... Welcome home. Join us weekly for Honest Tunes—a radio show with DGold celebrating the music, culture, and community behind the world’s greatest jam bands and the artists keeping the spirit alive today.🎙 Saturdays • 8–9 PM ET�📻 LIVE on The Creek 100.9 FM from Macon, Georgia�🌎 Stream anywhere at StreamTheCreek.comThe songs. The stories. The scene.No algorithms. No playlists. Just Honest Tunes. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This episode revisits Gov’t Mule’s April 26, 2019 performance in Macon, Georgia. Kyler Mosley, Richard Brent and Allman Brothers historian John Lynskey explore Warren Haynes’ songwriting, the band’s musical range and heartfelt tributes to Allen Woody and Jerry Garcia. From the a cappella opening of “Grinnin’ in Your Face” to the psychedelic “Thorns of Life,” this first installment sets up more music and a special surprise in Part Two.DonateSupport the Big House Foundation and The Allman Brothers Band Museum at https://thebighousemuseum.com/donate/TakeawaysWarren Haynes blends blues, rock, soul and funk throughout Gov’t Mule’s music.“Banks of the Deep End” honors the memory of founding bassist Allen Woody.“Patchwork Quilt” pays tribute to Jerry Garcia and his influence.Jorgen Carlsson’s bass playing recalls the power of the original trio.Thoughtful setlists and unexpected moments make each Mule show distinctive.ResourcesThe Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House - https://thebighousemuseum.comGABBAFest - https://www.gabbafest.net/ If "See you on Shakedown," tape trees, and second sets mean something to you... Welcome home. Join us weekly for Honest Tunes—a radio show with DGold celebrating the music, culture, and community behind the world’s greatest jam bands and the artists keeping the spirit alive today.🎙 Saturdays • 8–9 PM ET�📻 LIVE on The Creek 100.9 FM from Macon, Georgia�🌎 Stream anywhere at StreamTheCreek.comThe songs. The stories. The scene.No algorithms. No playlists. Just Honest Tunes. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This episode revisits the Allman Brothers Band’s August 26, 1971 performance at A&R Studios in New York. Kyler Mosley and Richard Brent focus on “You Don’t Love Me” and Duane Allman’s spontaneous turn into “Soul Serenade,” a tribute to his friend King Curtis. They also share music from Otis, Samantha Fish, Royal Johnson, Grinderswitch and Aretha Franklin, before remembering longtime Warren Haynes guitar tech Brian Farmer.DonateSupport the Big House Foundation and The Allman Brothers Band Museum at https://thebighousemuseum.com/donate/TakeawaysThe intimate A&R Studios performance captured the original band in remarkable form.Duane Allman’s “Soul Serenade” honored King Curtis shortly after his death.The band followed Duane into an unplanned musical moment.The episode connects that performance with artists who carried its musical spirit forward.ResourcesThe Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House - https://thebighousemuseum.comGABBAFest - https://www.gabbafest.net/Note: This flashback episode was recorded on the 45th anniversary of the A&R Studios performance. If "See you on Shakedown," tape trees, and second sets mean something to you... Welcome home. Join us weekly for Honest Tunes—a radio show with DGold celebrating the music, culture, and community behind the world’s greatest jam bands and the artists keeping the spirit alive today.🎙 Saturdays • 8–9 PM ET�📻 LIVE on The Creek 100.9 FM from Macon, Georgia�🌎 Stream anywhere at StreamTheCreek.comThe songs. The stories. The scene.No algorithms. No playlists. Just Honest Tunes. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Flash back to the very first Whipping Post Big House Radio Hour on 100.9 The Creek. Kyler Mosley and Richard Brent share live Allman Brothers Band recordings from the Byron Pop Festival, explore Duane Allman’s slide guitar work with Johnny Jenkins, and introduce music from SIMO and a young Marcus King. Along the way, they share what makes these performances—and the musicians carrying their spirit forward—worth hearing.DonateSupport the Big House Foundation and The Allman Brothers Band Museum at https://thebighousemuseum.com/donate/TakeawaysThe Byron Pop Festival recordings capture the Allman Brothers Band’s live power.Duane Allman’s slide guitar connects several of the episode’s featured songs.The show pairs the band’s history with music from SIMO and Marcus King.The Big House Museum helps keep that musical history accessible.ResourcesThe Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House - https://thebighousemuseum.comGABBAFest - https://www.gabbafest.net/ If "See you on Shakedown," tape trees, and second sets mean something to you... Welcome home. Join us weekly for Honest Tunes—a radio show with DGold celebrating the music, culture, and community behind the world’s greatest jam bands and the artists keeping the spirit alive today.🎙 Saturdays • 8–9 PM ET�📻 LIVE on The Creek 100.9 FM from Macon, Georgia�🌎 Stream anywhere at StreamTheCreek.comThe songs. The stories. The scene.No algorithms. No playlists. Just Honest Tunes. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This episode explores the history and live performances of the Allman Brothers Band, focusing on their iconic album Eat a Peach and an XM Radio show where the band re-recorded the album live as part of a series called "Then...Again...Live from Washington DC" in 2004. The discussion features insights into the band's evolution, legendary performances, and the enduring legacy of their music.DonateSupport the Big House Foundation and The Allman Brothers Band Museum at https://thebighousemuseum.com/donate/TakeawaysLive performances can redefine a band's legacy.The emotional depth of music is amplified in live recordings.Band members often work on new arrangements without prior practice.Music serves as a tribute and a healing process after loss.Iconic songs like Melissa carry personal and collective memories.ResourcesThe Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House - https://thebighousemuseum.comGABBAFest - https://www.gabbafest.net/ If "See you on Shakedown," tape trees, and second sets mean something to you... Welcome home. Join us weekly for Honest Tunes—a radio show with DGold celebrating the music, culture, and community behind the world’s greatest jam bands and the artists keeping the spirit alive today.🎙 Saturdays • 8–9 PM ET�📻 LIVE on The Creek 100.9 FM from Macon, Georgia�🌎 Stream anywhere at StreamTheCreek.comThe songs. The stories. The scene.No algorithms. No playlists. Just Honest Tunes. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★