◇ image via WikipediaIdlewild South
Idlewild South is a Blues act. Their sound grew out of Eric Clapton, Cream, John Coltrane and Muddy Waters. Those roots explain a lot about how Idlewild South arrange songs and choose their tones. Their influence carried into Gregg Allman and Derek and the Dominos, where the same ideas turn up rearranged for a later generation. Altogether the chart holds 6 connections around Idlewild South, reaching back through Eric Clapton and forward to Gregg Allman. Follow any of those threads to keep travelling the influence between bands and genres on Starverb.
Background
Idlewild South is the second studio album by American rock band the Allman Brothers Band. With the exception of one song, the album was produced by Tom Dowd and was released on September 23, 1970 in the United States, by Atco Records and Capricorn Records. Following the release of their 1969 debut, the Allman Brothers Band toured the United States extensively to promote the album, which had little commercial success. Their performances, however, did create positive word of mouth exposure that extended to more famous musicians, such as Eric Clapton, who invited group leader Duane Allman to contribute to his 1970 album Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs.
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Idlewild South connections
Idlewild South grew out of Eric Clapton, Cream, John Coltrane and Muddy Waters, went on to shape Gregg Allman and Derek and the Dominos. 6 connections mapped across roots, kindred and legacy.
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