Gregg Allman - One More Try: An Anthology (1997)
Artist: Gregg Allman
Title: One More Try: An Anthology
Year Of Release: 1997
Label: Capricorn
Genre: Blues Rock, Southern Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log,scans) / 320 kbps
Total Time: 02:28:32
Total Size: 798/344 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: One More Try: An Anthology
Year Of Release: 1997
Label: Capricorn
Genre: Blues Rock, Southern Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log,scans) / 320 kbps
Total Time: 02:28:32
Total Size: 798/344 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
(CD1)
01. One More Try (Solo demo) (3:16)
02. One More Try (Band demo) (4:13)
03. All My Friends (Alternate Version) (4:12)
04. Can't Lose What You Never (Demo) (4:25)
05. Midnight Rider (4:32)
06. God Rest His (Solo demo) (4:52)
07. Multi Colored Lady (Demo) (4:40)
08. When A Man Loves A Woman (Demo) (3:45)
09. Slip Away (4:30)
10. I Feel So Bad (Rehearsal) (5:38)
11. Wasted Words (6:01)
12. Turn On Your Lovelight (Rehearsal) (4:00)
13. Brightest Smile In Town (3:06)
14. Can You Fool (Demo) (3:18)
15. Never Knew How Much (Demo) (4:26)
16. Please Call Home (2:50)
17. Will The Circle Be Unbroken (Demo) (5:1
(CD2)
01. Bring It On Back (Solo demo) (4:37)
02. Catfish Blues (Solo demo) (4:13)
03. Come & Go Blues (Live) (5:02)
04. Adam's Song-Shadow Dream Song (Solo demo) (4:08)
05. These Days (Alt. version) (3:58)
06. God Rest His Soul (Band demo) (5:32)
07. Queen Of Hearts (Alt. version) (6:15)
08. Rain (demo) (3:03)
09. It's Not My Cross To Bear (Demo) (3:37)
10. Win, Lose Or Draw (4:47)
11. Will The Circle Be Unbroken (Solo demo) (3:43)
12. Shadow Dream Song (Solo demo) (2:27)
13. Multi Colored Lady (Alt. version) (4:51)
14. Bad Dream (5:24)
15. Lead Me On (4:48)
16. Oncoming Traffic (5:59)
17. Melissa (Demo) (3:11)
From Willard's Wormholes:
To anthologize the often overshadowed solo career of Brother Gregg Allman, Capricorn Records released this luscious, 34-track, 2CD collection in 1997 entitled One More Try: An Anthology. But, instead of packing it with “hits,” someone got the bright idea to stuff it full of demos, band rehearsals and 26 previously unreleased recordings. Which is very cool for fans and collectors. So… is there a buzz killer here, you ask? Of course. Just two years later, Capricorn unceremoniously deleted the collection. Maybe the bean counters were bummed at the lack of radio-worn favorites, or Capricorn thought a by-the-book Best Of would sell better. Perhaps Allman himself just changed his mind about having it out there. Who knows? But what got overlooked is that One More Try: An Anthology might be the single most interesting release in Allman’s solo catalog. The recordings often showcase Gregg alone on acoustic guitar. Some are live band rehearsals. Even the Allman Brothers Band staple, “Wasted Words,” appears here as a loose studio jam featuring Johnny Winter, Buddy Miles and the late Berry Oakley. Polished or not… profitable or not… perhaps this is the best way Gregg Allman deserves to be heard, by himself or just casually jamming with friends.
To anthologize the often overshadowed solo career of Brother Gregg Allman, Capricorn Records released this luscious, 34-track, 2CD collection in 1997 entitled One More Try: An Anthology. But, instead of packing it with “hits,” someone got the bright idea to stuff it full of demos, band rehearsals and 26 previously unreleased recordings. Which is very cool for fans and collectors. So… is there a buzz killer here, you ask? Of course. Just two years later, Capricorn unceremoniously deleted the collection. Maybe the bean counters were bummed at the lack of radio-worn favorites, or Capricorn thought a by-the-book Best Of would sell better. Perhaps Allman himself just changed his mind about having it out there. Who knows? But what got overlooked is that One More Try: An Anthology might be the single most interesting release in Allman’s solo catalog. The recordings often showcase Gregg alone on acoustic guitar. Some are live band rehearsals. Even the Allman Brothers Band staple, “Wasted Words,” appears here as a loose studio jam featuring Johnny Winter, Buddy Miles and the late Berry Oakley. Polished or not… profitable or not… perhaps this is the best way Gregg Allman deserves to be heard, by himself or just casually jamming with friends.