A definite classic that's stood the test of time.  In fact, that whole album is timeless.  I dig Duane's guitar work and also think Greg added some great vocal touches.  The way he says certain repeated phrases varies some.  He expresses real fear for his life if he goes out that door.  And, a real sense that he doesn't know if it's her man but he sure ain't willing to find out.  Then that last closing sequence where it's just his voice and the others let him solo, then they all wrap it up with a big close.  Very great live performance.

Even though they lose a beat during the break, or actually, it gets "turned around", these guys plow straight ahead, constantly hitting the note. The tightest live band ever. And the Duane and Dicky duo never run out of fresh licks. Ever.

Rolling Stone magazine had a list last year of the top 100 guitarists of all times. 4 out of 100 were in the Allman Brothers Band at one point or another. That speaks to something, I'd say.

All other Allman Brothers work pales in comparison to their invention of the tediously long bridge.

But at least the album cover is pretty cool.

Even though they lose a beat during the break, or actually, it gets "turned around", these guys plow straight ahead, constantly hitting the note.

Is there an interesting melody hidden somewhere in the midst of this wank-fest?

Stacy Peralta skating a pool in Cali.
Dogtown And Z Boys used this tune well.