Duane Betts is a singer, songwriter, and guitarist known for his solo work and as a founding member of The Allman Betts Band. He gained early prominence playing in his father Dickey Betts' solo outfit and with Dawes. His albums include Sketches of American Music and Wild & Precious Life.
Bass guitarist Oteil Burbridge is a master of funk, rock, blues, and jazz. A founding member of Aquarium Rescue Unit, he joined the Allman Brothers Band in 1997. He has collaborated with Gregg Allman and Trey Anastasio, and released his debut solo album, Love of a Lifetime, in 2000.
Lamar Williams Jr., hailing from Macon, Georgia, is the son of Allman Brothers Band bassist Lamar Williams. Renowned for his soulful vocals, he masterfully blends blues, funk, and rock. Williams Jr. has collaborated with The New Mastersounds and North Mississippi Allstars, appearing on the Grammy-nominated album "Set Sail". He also performs with Trouble No More and has released the single "The Way We Rise."
Jimmy Hall, born in Mobile, Alabama, is best known as the cofounder, lead vocalist, and harmonica player for Wet Willie. He earned a Grammy nomination for Best Male Rock Vocalist for Jeff Beck's 1985 album Flash. Based in Nashville, Hall released Rendezvous With The Blues in 1996 and later joined Hank Williams Jr's touring band.
Warren Haynes, born in Asheville, is a renowned blues-rock guitarist known for soulful sounds. Founder of Gov't Mule, ex-Allman Brothers member, his solo album, "Million Voices Whisper," features tracks with John Medeski and Derek Trucks, with guest artists Lukas Nelson and Jamey Johnson.
Birmingham, AL-born pianist/keyboardist Chuck Leavell has played with the Rolling Stones (“sixth Rolling Stone”), Eric Clapton and more. Recruited by the Allman Brothers Band in 1972, he played on chart-topper Brothers and Sisters (“Ramblin’ Man,” “Jessica”).
Boston native Susan Tedeschi is a GRAMMY-winning roots rock singer-guitarist and songwriter, known for her solo work and co-leading Tedeschi Trucks Band. Her gold breakthrough album Just Won’t Burn earned a Best New Artist GRAMMY nod.
Jacksonville, Florida-born blues/blues-rock slide guitarist Derek Trucks (nephew of Allman Brothers drummer Butch Trucks) formed the Derek Trucks Band, debuting in 1997. He later co-founded Tedeschi-Trucks Band and appeared on Herbie Hancock’s The Imagine Project.
