Duane & Gregg Allman Morning Dew on Vinyl with Lyrics in Description

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Description

Track 1 from the album “Duane & Greg Allman” released in 1972 copyright Bold Records. The album was released six months after Duane’s death in October, 1971. He died four days after their breakthrough live album “At Fillmore East” had achieved Gold status. This is a collection of early demos from 1968 recorded in Miami with Butch Truck’s folk-rock band “The 31st of February.” Duane and Gregg had their own band “Hourglass” at the time but were considering joining forces with Trucks’ band. The album features impressive covers, as well as the earliest recording of “Melissa” and Gregg’s tribute to Martin Luther King, “God Rest His Soul.” Gregg was destitute at the time and sold the rights to both those songs to producer Steve Alaimo for six hundred dollars. Recorded from the original vinyl. Written by Tim Rose & Bonnie Dobson and produced by Steve Alaimo. RIP Duane Allman, Butch Trucks & Gregory Lenoir Allman. Featuring:

Duane Allman – Lead & rhythm guitars
Gregg Allman – Lead vocals & Hammond B-3 organ
Scott Boyer – Acoustic guitar & background vocals
David Brown – Bass
Butch Trucks – Drums & percussion

Walk me out in the morning dew, my heart
Walk me out in the mornin' dew, my heart
No, I can't walk you out in the morning dew, my heart
No, I can't walk you out in the morning dew, my heart

Thought I heard a young girl cryin'
Thought I heard a young girl cryin'
No, you didn't hear no young girl cryin' at all
No, you didn't hear no young girl cryin'

Thought I heard a young girl cryin'
Thought I heard a young girl cryin'
No, you didn't hear no young girl cryin'
No, you didn't hear no young girl cryin' at all

Now there is no morning dew
Now there is no morning dew
What they've been sayin' all these years has come true
What they've been sayin' all these years has come true

Got no mornin' dew, whoa-oh