The Allman Brothers Band — Trouble No More
Album: Eat A Peach
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Your rating:
Total ratings: 2269
Released: 1972
Length: 3:41
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 2269
Length: 3:41
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Don't care how long you go,
I don't care how long you stay,
It's good kind treatment,
Bring you home someday.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Now you keep on bettin',
That the dice won't pass.
Well I know, and I know,
Whoa, oh you're livin' too fast.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Yeah, I'll tell everybody,
In my neighborhood.
You're a kind little woman,
But you don't do me no good.
But someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
I know you're leaving,
If you call that's gone.
Oh without my lovin' yeah,
Oh, you can't stay long.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Well good bye baby,
Yeah well take my hand.
I don't want no woman no,
Who can't have no man.
But someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore. Trouble no more.
Oh yeah... yeah babe.
I don't care how long you stay,
It's good kind treatment,
Bring you home someday.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Now you keep on bettin',
That the dice won't pass.
Well I know, and I know,
Whoa, oh you're livin' too fast.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Yeah, I'll tell everybody,
In my neighborhood.
You're a kind little woman,
But you don't do me no good.
But someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
I know you're leaving,
If you call that's gone.
Oh without my lovin' yeah,
Oh, you can't stay long.
Someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore.
Well good bye baby,
Yeah well take my hand.
I don't want no woman no,
Who can't have no man.
But someday baby, you ain't gonna trouble,
Poor me, anymore. Trouble no more.
Oh yeah... yeah babe.
Comments (225)add comment
And now Dicky Bett's is gone. I'm glad I got to see them once at Great Woods in Massachusetts.
Toke wrote:
Which Century?
This Band surely must go down as one of the all time Greatest this Century, all their performances were/are to perfection. Such Proffesionalism is difficult to come by this day and age. I have a slight biased opinion of course. lol A resounding 10
Which Century?
A family friend recently revealed her longtime friendship with Dickey Betts, and started dishing all sorts of inside gossip about the band falling apart and coming together, who hated who etc. I've been a big fan since junior high, and it was fun to feel a little bit like an insider, if only third hand and vicariously.
Wisconsinrob wrote:
"good at music". Words that fall under the general heading of "understatement."
tha Allmans are good at music. more please.
"good at music". Words that fall under the general heading of "understatement."
tha Allmans are good at music. more please.
GREAT TUNE!!!
Mmmmm...peaches...
dwhayslett wrote:
allmusic.com disagrees.
"Trouble No More" is on at least 3 subsequent compilations of the Fillmore Shows that have Fillmore and Live in their titles BUT it's first time on vinyl was on "Eat A Peach". I mention this only because I was sure it was on the original "Live" album.
allmusic.com disagrees.
"Trouble No More" is on at least 3 subsequent compilations of the Fillmore Shows that have Fillmore and Live in their titles BUT it's first time on vinyl was on "Eat A Peach". I mention this only because I was sure it was on the original "Live" album.
yobyot wrote:
You are mistaken.
Dear RP: This song is _not_ from "Eat a Peach." It's from "Live at the Fillmore East".
You are mistaken.
While credit for writing this tune goes to Muddy Waters, I also like the RL Burnside version.
Ladies and Gentlemen please Welcome The ALLMAN Brothers . . .
(crowd roars)
yobyot wrote:
allmusic.com disagrees.
Dear RP: This song is _not_ from "Eat a Peach." It's from "Live at the Fillmore East".
allmusic.com disagrees.
10 10 10 Saw them live when Greg was still with us, man this was the opener, I lost consciousness.
A Mike Tyson punch to the forehead.
Thank you.
d
Thank you.
d
Dear RP: This song is _not_ from "Eat a Peach." It's from "Live at the Fillmore East".
Imagine the music that this band would have given us over the years had Duane not been taken from us at such an early age.
48 years old music, still as powerful as the day the album was released. Nothing done in the recent past will ever match that longevity. I had the vinyl of this, dj copy even, seem to recall it was a double album?? Probably one side was a live concert....
Toute ma jeunesse ! ABB The must ! Joe Bordeaux in France !
good the brothers are back, all is good now!!!!
all is quiet; where is the music?
The brother of Further on Down the Road
ppeters914 wrote:
I was at that show. It was my sister's wedding reception.
Great show, the marriage no bueno
Takes me back to '72 or '73 when KSAN broadcast their concert from Winterland in San Francisco. Got part of it on a cassette somewhere.
Ahhhhh, the days of great bands, cheap tickets, and cheap drugs.
Ahhhhh, the days of great bands, cheap tickets, and cheap drugs.
I was at that show. It was my sister's wedding reception.
Great show, the marriage no bueno
Rock it momma lets go!!!
This ditty , simply wailes from intro to Coda : >
"Can we have some more ,sirs , please!"
"Can we have some more ,sirs , please!"
Takes me back to '72 or '73 when KSAN broadcast their concert from Winterland in San Francisco. Got part of it on a cassette somewhere.
Ahhhhh, the days of great bands, cheap tickets, and cheap drugs.
Ahhhhh, the days of great bands, cheap tickets, and cheap drugs.
Tomasni wrote:
correct, 7 is greater than 2
7 > 2
correct, 7 is greater than 2
7 > 2
Hello, RadioParadise.
This song -- taking me back to the JAX Beach auditorium where I first saw The Allman Brothers Band live in 1968, a concert I remember 50 years later as one of the best I've ever heard -- is not from "Eat a Peach". It's from "The Allman Brothers Band" -- their first album from 1969.
This song -- taking me back to the JAX Beach auditorium where I first saw The Allman Brothers Band live in 1968, a concert I remember 50 years later as one of the best I've ever heard -- is not from "Eat a Peach". It's from "The Allman Brothers Band" -- their first album from 1969.
Memories of my Eat A Peach truck patch on the knee of my faded jeans in High School - Classic Album!
Just after you play the start of my excitement. Then you play my existence. This is the shit!!!! and always has been!!!
I always imagined that the driving music of the Allman Bros. Fillmore East album could power the whole of Manhattan had there been a way to harness the energy of that concert.
Fillmore East and Eat a Peach are a natural pair. Can't have just one of 'em.
Best wishes to Dickey Betts who recently suffered a stroke followed by a fall and skull fracture
Duane
Duane and Dickey! What more d'ya need?
romeotuma wrote:
This is the cover of a Muddy Waters song... they played this at a free festival in Atlanta in 1969— it got great newspaper reviews and put them on the map... this was the first time Duane Allman played a bottleneck guitar on an album...
hayduke2 wrote:
Rock your naked butt off Dear Laz!!! To me this is transcendant bliss, brings a wide smile and a lazy-mule kicking bounce to my step, love and happiness HeeeHaw!!!
Everybody in my hotel room loves this classic cover... it was the end of an era when Greg Allman passed away on May 27, 2017... hope life is grand for you right this minute, hayduke2... love Radio Paradise...
Mahalo KudaRey!!! This is transcendant bliss : )
Hell yes!!!!
It's extremely hard to beat the Allman Brothers' multiple-assailant attack, isn't it? They had a unique sound, & I forever miss 'em dearly!
I recall seeing the ABB in I believe early 74 at the Orange Bowl in Miami. We drove up from Ft. Lauderdale and almost got killed when a truck slammed on its brakes in front of us on I-95 and we nearly skidded into the back of it. Reflexes could be somewhat dull back then. I remember they were touring for the Eat a Peach album and had a peach eating contest after the last warm up band and before the ABB took the stage. I believe it was at this concert that they had to make a PSA that the windowpane was a 4 way hit as there were apparently a lot of people who figured that out a little too late. They always had first aid centers at concerts back then. They were particularly busy that day. Concerts were all day events usually consisting of at least 3-4 bands and cost around $12-$15. Even taking into account inflation, they were great deals. Wish we had cell phone cameras back then. Other than a couple of really old and faded tee shirts and maybe a couple of tattered ticket stubs, all I have are my somewhat equally faded memories. But they'z some good ones.
always great.
RIP, Greg.
I once worked a concert at the old Mississippi River Festival (outdoor venue near STL). I parked cars before the show, went in during the show as security, and then let cars out afterwards.
Never had so many bottles thrown at me in my entire life. Tough crowd.
I remember Greg Allman being really wasted.
Never had so many bottles thrown at me in my entire life. Tough crowd.
I remember Greg Allman being really wasted.
mfcrowe wrote:
I believe that I was at that same show, if it was in a tent venue called Music Carnival , right next to the Thistledown racetrack. Was a most excellent show. My third ABB show by then.
Saw them shortly before D.A.'s death. Summer of '71, a buddy was "shipping out" to join the Jesuits. Made a road trip to his home town of Cleveland and one of the things we did in a fairly debauched week was to see these guys put on an awesome show. This song was a part of the set.
I believe that I was at that same show, if it was in a tent venue called Music Carnival , right next to the Thistledown racetrack. Was a most excellent show. My third ABB show by then.
chinaski wrote:
Me too :)
Live at the Fillmore East and Eat a Peach were two of the most important albums of all time in my life back in the day. Forty some odd years ago already.
Me too :)
Live at the Fillmore East and Eat a Peach were two of the most important albums of all time in my life back in the day. Forty some odd years ago already.
Eat a Peach and Live at Fillmore East; The Allmans at their peak!
VOLUME ALL WAYS GOES UP FOR THE ALLMAN BROTHERS !!!
Lazarus wrote:
Shazam! Love it! Amen!
Hallelujah! Bababooey!
Shazam! Love it! Amen!
Hallelujah! Bababooey!
Outstanding!!!!!!
What is that strange sound?
It's....it's slide guitar playing!!! And it's being played by a freakin genius in a super tight band that understands RnR!!!
Hold it..two freakin guitar geniuses. .
It's....it's slide guitar playing!!! And it's being played by a freakin genius in a super tight band that understands RnR!!!
Hold it..two freakin guitar geniuses. .
Opening riff - Zappa, 'I'm A Little Pimp With My Hair Slicked Back'
shellbella wrote:
Gregg's voice on this track and others from that era defines "raucous."
I will be seeing Mr. Allman Saturday in Santa Cruz!!
Gregg's voice on this track and others from that era defines "raucous."
romeotuma wrote:
This is the cover of a Muddy Waters song... they played this at a free festival in Atlanta in 1969— it got great newspaper reviews and put them on the map... this was the first time Duane Allman played a bottleneck guitar on an album...
(former member) wrote:
Time flies when we're having fun... seems like I said this yesterday... sigh... love this marvelous cover...
Rock your naked butt off Dear Laz!!! To me this is transcendant bliss, brings a wide smile and a lazy-mule kicking bounce to my step, love and happiness HeeeHaw!!!
I will be seeing Mr. Allman Saturday in Santa Cruz!!
DD gypsyman wrote:
Spot on!!
as far as I'm concerned, this defines the allman bros
Spot on!!
Who says you can't make a time machine? Thanks for this morning's set, Bill!
Getting me in the mood for seeing the Tedeschi Trucks Band this summer.
Great lineage you know.
8 >>>>>>> 9
This cover rocks... love this whole album...
as far as I'm concerned, this defines the allman bros
Anytime I listen to ABB I feel better about everything!!
incredible classic cover... we be dancing... love it...
mfcrowe wrote:
Saw them shortly before D.A.'s death. Summer of '71, a buddy was "shipping out" to join the Jesuits. Made a road trip to his home town of Cleveland and one of the things we did in a fairly debauched week was to see these guys put on an awesome show. This song was a part of the set.
Great story--It's awesome how a specific song can take you back to a wondrous individual moment in time.Riff sounds like Uncle Frank's Willie the Pimp.
Shazam! Love it! Amen!
I still have the album with the foldout psychedelic art. Eat a Peach was a great birthday gift.
The standard to which all has to be measured.
love this marvelous cover... we be dancing like bow-legged gypsy muleskinners...
We be dancing religiously... love it...
Everybody in my church loves this cover...
Saw them shortly before D.A.'s death. Summer of '71, a buddy was "shipping out" to join the Jesuits. Made a road trip to his home town of Cleveland and one of the things we did in a fairly debauched week was to see these guys put on an awesome show. This song was a part of the set.
Saw them at the 2nd Atlanta Pop Festival in July 1970. They did this and "One Way Out" and "Whippin' Post". Then rock and roll died on the back of Harley in October of 1971. RIP, Duane.
Yes, please, more Allman Brothers!!!
Ah, sounds of the South Louisiana summers of my teen years...so sweet.
Ah, sounds of the South Louisiana summers of my teen years...so sweet.
Going to see Gregg at the Doheny Blues Fest in May!!! Yipee!!
This Is the best of the best no one gets even close these brothers and fiends where as tight as a band can be , blues, gospel,country. jazz., acoustic, instrumental and hard core rock!
this band has never been replaced and never will be tho there are those that are close but with out Dwayne and Berry its just not the same!
I have wore out this album/8 track/cassette/ CD and working on the MP3 version, can your ware out a MP3 file?
Mahalo Bill
this band has never been replaced and never will be tho there are those that are close but with out Dwayne and Berry its just not the same!
I have wore out this album/8 track/cassette/ CD and working on the MP3 version, can your ware out a MP3 file?
Mahalo Bill
romeotuma wrote:
His soul swooned slowly as he heard the snow falling faintly through the universe and faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon all the living and the dead.
—James Joyce, "The Dead" in Dubliners (1914)
He's repeating hisself, Romeo. Maybe he needs burping! lol!
His soul swooned slowly as he heard the snow falling faintly through the universe and faintly falling, like the descent of their last end, upon all the living and the dead.
—James Joyce, "The Dead" in Dubliners (1914)
He's repeating hisself, Romeo. Maybe he needs burping! lol!
Brings me right back to h school....luv it
ozzie1313 wrote:
Got to see them the winter of 1970 in the Jailai fronton in North Miami for the first time. They opened for Spirit. Played a version of Mountain Jam for an hour or so while they fixed the PA system, then gave a full set with vocals.
Wasn't my first trip, but it sure was a good one that night.
You keep touching my nostalgia button, before with Chicago and now the Allmans. I saw these guys with the Dead summer of 1970 at Colt Park in Hartford, CT. First acid trip and the guy in front of me went down for the count and was amubulanced away. Didn't defer me one bit!
Got to see them the winter of 1970 in the Jailai fronton in North Miami for the first time. They opened for Spirit. Played a version of Mountain Jam for an hour or so while they fixed the PA system, then gave a full set with vocals.
Wasn't my first trip, but it sure was a good one that night.
You keep touching my nostalgia button, before with Chicago and now the Allmans. I saw these guys with the Dead summer of 1970 at Colt Park in Hartford, CT. First acid trip and the guy in front of me went down for the count and was amubulanced away. Didn't defer me one bit!
CCinSB wrote:
I might have already posted this, but this is one of the songs my brother used to listen to in his room, playing along with it on bass guitar....and so I knew its bassline before I knew the song!
I might have already posted this, but this is one of the songs my brother used to listen to in his room, playing along with it on bass guitar....and so I knew its bassline before I knew the song!
Doesn't get much better than this
This Band surely must go down as one of the all time Greatest this Century, all their performances were/are to perfection. Such Proffesionalism is difficult to come by this day and age. I have a slight biased opinion of course. lol A resounding 10
what I had playing on my ipod yesterday in the gym while knocking of the reps and multiple sets..eat a peach..
my ex-wife has this song as her ring tone. hmmmmmm...
Rockin the afternoon away !
Have to comment, if only because it's the Bros. Ain't this nice?
Eleven
wow has this album stood the test of time - loved it then and love it still!!
I'm instantly transported back to any number of endless road trips back to college with my car loaded with stuff and maybe a body or two, driving forever on Route 17 in NY - Eat A Peach and/or Fillmore East. Some of the greatest road trip music ever recorded!
parttime wrote:
Eat a Peach ... genius title for the farewell slide of Duane Allman RIP
RIP Duane
Eat a Peach ... genius title for the farewell slide of Duane Allman RIP
This is why I so love RADIO PARADISE...All over the musical spectrum.
helgigermany wrote:
Not bad at all!
Not bad!
Not bad at all!
Not bad!
Yeah! Rock n roll baby!
Love it — love it more "Live from the Fillmore".
Which album came out first, Eat A Peach or Hot Rats? I definitely hear "Willie The Pimp". That is not intended to detract from Dickie Betts guitar artistry one iota.
Dickie Betts - guitar genius
RIP Duane
romeotuma wrote:
cool blues...
... are soooo good for the ears.
cool blues...
... are soooo good for the ears.
Somebody stop my head from bouncing!!
9
9
I KNEW I knew the snippet that is always on the TV show "Castle." Good to hear the whole song.
Music of that era will never die! Rock on!
SmackDaddy wrote:
Then buy the CD and stick on repeat. The radio should be used to introduce you to new music, not play the same songs ad nausem.
Wow. Obviously this one is not played ad nausem. Or I'm just not spending enough time listening to RP. Hmmm.....
Then buy the CD and stick on repeat. The radio should be used to introduce you to new music, not play the same songs ad nausem.
Wow. Obviously this one is not played ad nausem. Or I'm just not spending enough time listening to RP. Hmmm.....
BILL, Really love to hear "Blue Sky" from this L.P.
westslope wrote:
Then buy the CD and stick on repeat. The radio should be used to introduce you to new music, not play the same songs ad nausem.
Err, those 3 are not played enough on the radio.
Love this!
Then buy the CD and stick on repeat. The radio should be used to introduce you to new music, not play the same songs ad nausem.
badean wrote:
yeeeehawwwww
Awww, yeah, baby!
Proclivities wrote:
It's good to hear something by them that's not "Whipping Post", "Ramblin' Man" or "Jessica". Those 3 are played ad nauseum on the radio.
Err, those 3 are not played enough on the radio.
Love this!
jagdriver wrote:
They also released an LP under the Allman Joys banner. I used to listen to it back in about '73 at a buddy's place. Even that was pretty good stuff, as I recall.
I've got it. Bought it at a yard sale for $1.00 when I was 16 (back in the 70s). Ahh, most excellent.
They also released an LP under the Allman Joys banner. I used to listen to it back in about '73 at a buddy's place. Even that was pretty good stuff, as I recall.
I've got it. Bought it at a yard sale for $1.00 when I was 16 (back in the 70s). Ahh, most excellent.
gotta love the a-bros. live at ludlow is my favorite album but this is next fer sure.
Good gawd yes!
ed wrote:
They used the name The Allman Joys for a couple of years in the sixties. They played at The Casino on Pensacola Beach and The Firemans Hall in Pensacola a few times around 66 to 68 under that name. Though Duane was working as a studio musician in Muscle Schoals throughout most of that period they still were a working road band looking for their break.
They also released an LP under the Allman Joys banner. I used to listen to it back in about '73 at a buddy's place. Even that was pretty good stuff, as I recall.
They used the name The Allman Joys for a couple of years in the sixties. They played at The Casino on Pensacola Beach and The Firemans Hall in Pensacola a few times around 66 to 68 under that name. Though Duane was working as a studio musician in Muscle Schoals throughout most of that period they still were a working road band looking for their break.
They also released an LP under the Allman Joys banner. I used to listen to it back in about '73 at a buddy's place. Even that was pretty good stuff, as I recall.
It's good to hear something by them that's not "Whipping Post", "Ramblin' Man" or "Jessica". Those 3 are played ad nauseum on the radio.
Perfection