In celebration of the 50th Anniversary of The Allman Brothers Band, two former members of that legendary band, David Goldflies (78-82) and Johnny Neel (89-90) put together A Brother's Revival, honoring their former band by creating an incredible tribute show that includes the fan's favorite songs in their original format, just as they were originally performed as well as when they both toured with Gregg, Dickey, Butch, and Jaimoe. They are joined by incredible musicians, including Mike Kach, who shares the vocal and keyboard duties with Dickey Betts in his band, Dickey Betts and Great Southern. Mike's strong, bluesy voice delivers a vocal reminiscent of Gregg's iconic sound.

The Allman Brothers Band was one of the most influential bands of the '70s, combining rock, country, R&B, and blues, to create a sound that was loved by millions of fans. This success helped to make Gregg Allman's legendary blues voice one of the most distinguishable in music.

Few singers have the range and passion to successfully cover Gregg's music. A Brother's Revival is fortunate to feature the voice of singer Mike Kach, who shares the vocal duties with Dickey Betts in his band, Dickey Betts and Great Southern. His strong, bluesy voice delivers a vocal reminiscent of Gregg's iconic sound. As for the catalog of fan favorites, written and performed by Dickey Betts, A Brother's Revival introduces Joe Weiss, whose voice will take the audience back to a time when Betts' melodic vocal and wailing instrumentals built a legion of Southern Rock fans that still stand strong today.

A Brother's Revival will be performing all of the Allman Brothers Band's fan favorites, including; Whipping Post, In Memory of Elizabeth Reed, Southbound, Ramblin Man, Melissa, Jessica, One Way Out, Midnight Rider, Soulshine, Statesboro Blues, Good Clean Fun and of course, Revival. The song list will change from show to show, with unexpected jams added just as the Brother's always have done to keep the show exciting for their fans.
 

Content Advisory: May not be suitable for all ages. While there is no official rating system for live theatre, we encourage you to use your judgment based on age, maturity level, and subject matter.