The Allman Brothers Band formed in 1969 in Macon, Georgia, United States and blended different strains of Southern Rock related music— Blues, Country, Gospel, Jazz, and more— into a flexible, jam-oriented Rock and Roll style. Reflecting the emergence of the "New South" and setting the style for Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Marshall Tucker Band, and many other bands, the Allman Brothers Band also oddly— or eerily, some would say— had an unusual string of untimely deaths, a pattern similar to other Southern rockers.
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
#----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE---------------------------------# #This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the # #song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. # #------------------------------------------------------------------------------# #
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 23:25:53 -0500 From: DON META To: [email protected] Subject: CRD:"JELLY JELLY"-ALLMAN BROTHERS
Jelly,Jelly-written by Trade Martin-as performed by Allman Bros.
Verse 1 Key-B B7E9E7BdimB7C7F#m7,F7b9 Stormy,stormy rain-I'm as lonesome as a man can be E9E7BdimB7,Bb7,A7,Ab7 Stormy,stormy rain -I'm as lonesome as a man can be C#m7BdimF#9F#13 For the way you've been treatin' me Lord I know I'm not B7 G#7#9 C#m7,Bdim,F#9(this turnaround is different than) to blame (the record,any turnaround works.)
Verse 2
B7E9E7, BdimB7C7B7F#m7,F7b9 It's a downright rotten, lowdown dirty shame E9E7BdimB7,Bb7,A7,Ab7 Well it's a downright rotten, lowdown dirty shame C#m7BdimF#9F#13 For the way that you've treated me lord I know I'm B7 G#7#9 C#m7BdimF#9 not to blame....
Organ solo--same progression throughout solo's
Piano solo
Verse 3 B7E9E7BdimB7C7B7F#m7,F7b9 Jelly,jelly,jelly-jelly stays on my mind E9E7BdimB7,Bb7,A7,Ab7 Jelly,jelly,jelly-jelly stays on my mind C#m7BdimF#9F#13B7 G#7#9 Jelly roll killed my daddy-left my momma stone blind C#m7BdimE9
Guitar solo-and fade out
:I'll let you folks figure out the solo for yourself It's a classic by Richard {Dicky} Betts one of the finest electric bluesers of all time.