--- product_id: 4226119 title: "One Way Out" price: "AED 86" currency: AED in_stock: true reviews_count: 11 url: https://www.desertcart.ae/products/4226119-one-way-out store_origin: AE region: United Arab Emirates --- # One Way Out **Price:** AED 86 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** One Way Out - **How much does it cost?** AED 86 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ae](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/4226119-one-way-out) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Reissue. Two CD live release from the classic Rock band, recorded at the Beacon Theater in March of 2003. Review: The true follow up to At Fillmore East - At first, I was appalled--I hated Statesboro Blues, the song the CD kicks off with. I thought, WTF?? The singing was terrible, just perfunctory, monotone Gregg singing without any real phrasing or passion. I thought, "here we go again..." Derek's slide was awful, like he was afraid to touch any part of Duane's legacy--Warren is a much better slide player when it comes to sounding like Duane even though Derek is a more adventuresome slide player in my view (google 1990 Statesboro Blues rehearsal which is unbelievable to hear Warren's take on Duane's style, although, annoyingly they refuse to show Warren's intro instead focusing on Butch Truck's facial expression!!!). This disc kicks into high gear after a so-so version of Don't Keep me Wonderin' and Midnight Rider (following Statesboro) with their new stuff after the Dickey Betts era--here, Rockin' Horse and Desdemona. At first, it is a little difficult to get used to no Dickey, the soul of the post-Duane era (kind of like trying to get used to no Duane in 1972 on Eat a Peach)--but considering the s*** he put the band through in the late 1990's with his drunken rages (definitely read One Way Out the new book), it takes a while, but the new line-up is stellar! They kick into high gear, and take off! The solos are inspired and passionate, the guitar harmonies are spot-on, the bass playing by Burbridge is incredible, the sound quality and recording is stellar--you feel like you are right there on stage...just brilliant!!! Gregg's voice has lost 10% from the old day, maybe even 20% on some tunes--but he more than makes up for it with a clean, new Gregg--sharp, stellar, and on fire...no more of the drunken garbage the band put up with for years, plus his Hammond playing is stellar. I still can't believe this guy is alive!!! They do a great version of Good Morning Little School Girl on disc 1 as well as a funky new version of Wasted Words which I just loved. They finish off disc one with a stellar version of Instrumental Illness, their ode to Coltrane and Miles Davis. Disc 2 is even better. More accurately--brilliant, a true follow up to At Fillmore East. I was in for a sweet surprise. As much as I long for the old Dickey days, I finally made peace with the split that happened 14 years ago and just went with the new line-up despite the fact that 2014 may be the end of the band. (We'll see---there is always the "reunion" show that comes around every March or so). Ain't Wastin' Time No More is the highlight of the disc. It sounds fresh, yet surprisingly familiar, too. It sounds like you are in the studio shortly after Duane died. The true kick-off to the post-Duane era that opens up Eat a Peach from 1972. I'm not sure I have ever heard this live, but it takes on a new life (the original version sort of stated the obvious--"we're starting all over without leader and visionary, brother Duane) The opening piano here suggests something familiar--clear, sonically brilliant, gorgeous piano and great vocals with some fat, sweet slide work from Derek Trucks. They then kick into their "post-Dickey" stuff from their 2003 album Hittin the Note, which sounds great live (for the first time) before an unbelievable version of Dreams and Whippin Post to close out disc 2. This is the 6th version of the ABB, last I counted. 1) Original Duane line-up 2) The line-up without Duane before Berry Oakley died (1972) 3) Post Berry Oakley era--with Lamar Williams and Chuck Leavell 4) Dangerous Dan Toler era 1979 into the early 1980's 5) The true revival--Warren Haynes/Allen Woody 1989 6) Post-Dickey Betts era It took me a long time to get used to this line up. I am the biggest Dickey Betts fan on the planet (even more that Duane), but I have finally got used to the Warren/Derek era. Sadly, their era is coming to an end. We'll see. Get this album. It is a true 5 star album. Review: Southern Rock or Jam Band? Best of both worlds. - Great guitar and improvisational seques that still uphold the Allman Brothers legacy while simultaneously forging new ground and gaining a new audience. Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks are two of the best living guitarists and to hear them on stage together is a great experience. There are old favorites and new songs too. They know and respect the Allman Brohers legacy. They also have found ways to keep old songs fresh and seamlessly fit new songs into their arsenal. They still have the Dixie-Fried sound they've always had but they've added a Tye-Dyed, improvisational aspect to their music in a way that positively accents the older stuff. They keep the sacred things sacred and they introduce new material and styles as well. They blend blues, Southern-rock,classic-rock, old school Woodstock-esque psychodelic rock, and a jam band-like neo-hippie-fest feel. The musicianship is incredible. They can improvise an extended jam yet remain a tight, cohesive, and focused unit through out the show. Gregg's voice alone is classic and it's good to hear him. They are as good live, as anyone around today. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B005P89FLC | | Best Sellers Rank | #67,592 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #398 in Classic Southern Rock #32,256 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) | | Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (237) | | Date First Available | September 25, 2011 | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 8653887 | | Label | PEACH RECORDS ASSOCIATES, LLC | | Language | English | | Manufacturer | PEACH RECORDS ASSOCIATES, LLC | | Number of discs | 2 | | Original Release Date | 2016 | | Product Dimensions | 4.89 x 5.59 x 0.39 inches; 3.68 ounces | ## Images ![One Way Out - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81zFo9V7xcL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The true follow up to At Fillmore East *by S***Y on March 9, 2014* At first, I was appalled--I hated Statesboro Blues, the song the CD kicks off with. I thought, WTF?? The singing was terrible, just perfunctory, monotone Gregg singing without any real phrasing or passion. I thought, "here we go again..." Derek's slide was awful, like he was afraid to touch any part of Duane's legacy--Warren is a much better slide player when it comes to sounding like Duane even though Derek is a more adventuresome slide player in my view (google 1990 Statesboro Blues rehearsal which is unbelievable to hear Warren's take on Duane's style, although, annoyingly they refuse to show Warren's intro instead focusing on Butch Truck's facial expression!!!). This disc kicks into high gear after a so-so version of Don't Keep me Wonderin' and Midnight Rider (following Statesboro) with their new stuff after the Dickey Betts era--here, Rockin' Horse and Desdemona. At first, it is a little difficult to get used to no Dickey, the soul of the post-Duane era (kind of like trying to get used to no Duane in 1972 on Eat a Peach)--but considering the s*** he put the band through in the late 1990's with his drunken rages (definitely read One Way Out the new book), it takes a while, but the new line-up is stellar! They kick into high gear, and take off! The solos are inspired and passionate, the guitar harmonies are spot-on, the bass playing by Burbridge is incredible, the sound quality and recording is stellar--you feel like you are right there on stage...just brilliant!!! Gregg's voice has lost 10% from the old day, maybe even 20% on some tunes--but he more than makes up for it with a clean, new Gregg--sharp, stellar, and on fire...no more of the drunken garbage the band put up with for years, plus his Hammond playing is stellar. I still can't believe this guy is alive!!! They do a great version of Good Morning Little School Girl on disc 1 as well as a funky new version of Wasted Words which I just loved. They finish off disc one with a stellar version of Instrumental Illness, their ode to Coltrane and Miles Davis. Disc 2 is even better. More accurately--brilliant, a true follow up to At Fillmore East. I was in for a sweet surprise. As much as I long for the old Dickey days, I finally made peace with the split that happened 14 years ago and just went with the new line-up despite the fact that 2014 may be the end of the band. (We'll see---there is always the "reunion" show that comes around every March or so). Ain't Wastin' Time No More is the highlight of the disc. It sounds fresh, yet surprisingly familiar, too. It sounds like you are in the studio shortly after Duane died. The true kick-off to the post-Duane era that opens up Eat a Peach from 1972. I'm not sure I have ever heard this live, but it takes on a new life (the original version sort of stated the obvious--"we're starting all over without leader and visionary, brother Duane) The opening piano here suggests something familiar--clear, sonically brilliant, gorgeous piano and great vocals with some fat, sweet slide work from Derek Trucks. They then kick into their "post-Dickey" stuff from their 2003 album Hittin the Note, which sounds great live (for the first time) before an unbelievable version of Dreams and Whippin Post to close out disc 2. This is the 6th version of the ABB, last I counted. 1) Original Duane line-up 2) The line-up without Duane before Berry Oakley died (1972) 3) Post Berry Oakley era--with Lamar Williams and Chuck Leavell 4) Dangerous Dan Toler era 1979 into the early 1980's 5) The true revival--Warren Haynes/Allen Woody 1989 6) Post-Dickey Betts era It took me a long time to get used to this line up. I am the biggest Dickey Betts fan on the planet (even more that Duane), but I have finally got used to the Warren/Derek era. Sadly, their era is coming to an end. We'll see. Get this album. It is a true 5 star album. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Southern Rock or Jam Band? Best of both worlds. *by P***R on January 24, 2012* Great guitar and improvisational seques that still uphold the Allman Brothers legacy while simultaneously forging new ground and gaining a new audience. Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks are two of the best living guitarists and to hear them on stage together is a great experience. There are old favorites and new songs too. They know and respect the Allman Brohers legacy. They also have found ways to keep old songs fresh and seamlessly fit new songs into their arsenal. They still have the Dixie-Fried sound they've always had but they've added a Tye-Dyed, improvisational aspect to their music in a way that positively accents the older stuff. They keep the sacred things sacred and they introduce new material and styles as well. They blend blues, Southern-rock,classic-rock, old school Woodstock-esque psychodelic rock, and a jam band-like neo-hippie-fest feel. The musicianship is incredible. They can improvise an extended jam yet remain a tight, cohesive, and focused unit through out the show. Gregg's voice alone is classic and it's good to hear him. They are as good live, as anyone around today. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of the greatest live albums ever recorded. *by R***H on January 20, 2013* To me the Allman Brothers have always been the ultimate band, even with all the changes in musicians that they have gone through. That they could so early lose one of the greatest slide guitarists of all time and still manage to have guitarists like Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks illuminate the band is a testimony to the high degree of musicianship within the band. This double cd is as good as it gets with the Allmans and so is an essential addition to their catalogue, especially showing how good they have been in their latter day combinations. If you only own The Fillmore Concerts, An Evening With The Allman Brothers The First and Second Sets and this cd then you have some of the best live rock music ever recorded. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.ae/products/4226119-one-way-out](https://www.desertcart.ae/products/4226119-one-way-out) --- *Product available on Desertcart United Arab Emirates* *Store origin: AE* *Last updated: 2026-04-24*