| Live at Great Woods | |
| Type: | video |
| Artist: | The Allman Brothers Band |
| Cover: | LiveAtGreatWoods.jpg |
| Caption: | DVD cover |
| Alt: | The Allman Brothers Band onstage |
| Released: | 1992 |
| Recorded: | September 6, 1991 |
| Venue: | Great Woods Amphitheater |
| Genre: | Southern rock |
| Length: | 91 minutes |
| Label: | Legacy Recordings |
| Prev Title: | A Decade of Hits 1969–1979 |
| Prev Year: | 1991 |
| Next Year: | 1992 |
Live at Great Woods is a concert video by the Allman Brothers Band. It was recorded on September 6, 1991, at Great Woods Amphitheater in Mansfield, Massachusetts.
Live at Great Woods was originally produced for Japanese TV, and was released on VHS and LaserDisc in 1992. A version of the video was released on DVD in 1998, but in a shortened form, with interviews of the band members edited into the song performances. The 2014 version of the DVD omits the interviews and contains the complete performances of the songs. The DVD was reissued on March 26, 2021.[1]
The video features the 1991 to 1997 lineup of the Allman Brothers band – Gregg Allman on keyboards and vocals, Dickey Betts on guitar and vocals, Warren Haynes on guitar and vocals, Allen Woody on bass, Butch Trucks on drums, Jaimoe on drums, and Marc Quiñones on congas and percussion.
In All About Jazz Doug Collette wrote, "Material both new (at the time) and familiar... leads to an abbreviated acoustic set that reaffirms the expert pacing.... Despite the lack of ingenuity in the camera work, the power of the Allman Brothers playing... is undeniable."
On jambands.com Larson Sutton said, "Newest members Warren Haynes, Allen Woody, and Marc Quinones are exceptional in their abilities to assimilate and sparkle, each bringing a personal approach that echoes the group's inimitable sense of unity and expression, yet allows them to showcase their respective styles and skills."
In American Songwriter Hal Horowitz wrote, "The seven piece delivers the blues rocking goods, looking particularly hairy yet inspired and sounding spirited, especially on a fiery "Hootchie Coochie Man" sung by Haynes and a short but potent acoustic section."