Gregg Allman will be laid to rest this Saturday at a private ceremony in Macon, Georgia, where the Southern rock pioneer will be buried alongside his brother Duane Allman and fellow Allman ...

Gregg's children Devon, Layla and Delilah Island, his niece and Duane's daughter Galadrielle ... Gregg is also survived by wife Shannon Allman. "Gregory's children are AMAZING," Cher tweeted ...

Gregg Allman’s Laid Back Festival was held Oct. 29, (45 years to the day when Duane was killed in a motorcycle wreck) at Lakewood Amphitheatre in Atlanta. Gregg Allman will be buried during a ...

In his memoir, My Cross to Bear, Gregg Allman recalls the last conversation he had with his older brother and bandmate: The morning before Duane's fatal crash the two had an argument over cocaine.

Call it the big bang of Southern rock: the convergence of forces that led two brothers, Duane and Gregg Allman, to convene in Jacksonville, Fla., on March 26, 1969, for a jam session that would ...

Beginning at 6 a.m., fans began lining the roads from Snow’s Memorial Chapel to Rose Hill Cemetery – the final resting place of both Gregg and Duane Allman. Some of the fans drove from as far ...

The Allman Joys, featuring Duane Allman on guitar, Gregg Allman on organ and Bill Connell on drums, perform in this file image from the mid-1960s. Courtesy John Lynskey Editor’s note: ...

There’s a secret tribute to Gregg and Duane Allman on Jimmy Hall’s new album, and even producer Joe Bonamassa, who helped shape the song, didn’t know who wrote it at first. Hall’s “Ready ...

Four early albums by Gregg Allman and Duane Allman will be reissued on March 27. The recordings — which compile the duo's pre-Allman Brothers Band projects Allman Joys, Hour Glass and 31st of ...

It began like a blues lyric: Gregg Allman hustled up a paper route and used the money to buy a $21.95 Silvertone guitar from Sears. He and his brother, Duane, fought over it until their mother ...

from the murder of his father when Gregg was two years old to the motorcycle accidents that took the lives of his brother Duane and Allman Brothers Band member Berry Oakley a year apart in the 1970s.

Editor’s note: Bill Connell’s memoir “Allman Joy: Keeping the Beat With Duane and Gregg,” written with John Lynskey, is available now from Mercer University Press. A book release party is ...