Sealed, Latest 2LP Remaster Cut At Half Speed. The Inner Gatefold Artwork By J.f. Holmes And D. Powell Is Truly Something To Behold. Not Easy To Find In This Condition. The Production Of The Allman Brothers Band's Album "Eat A Peach" Was A Testament To The Band's Determination And Creative Resilience, As It Was Crafted During A Period Of Intense Emotional Turmoil Following The Tragic Loss Of Their Lead Guitarist, Duane Allman, In A Motorcycle Accident In 1971. The Album Was Produced By The Band Themselves, Primarily By Gregg Allman And Dickey Betts, Along With Johnny Sandlin, Who Was Also Involved In Engineering The Sessions.

The Album's Tracks Were A Mix Of Studio Recordings And Live Performances, Showcasing The Band's Versatility. The Studio Recordings, Including The Emotional And Introspective "Ain't Wastin' Time No More" And The Melodic "Melissa," Were Crafted With Meticulous Attention To Detail, Capturing The Essence Of The Band's Evolving Sound. The Live Tracks, Notably The Epic "Mountain Jam," Highlighted The Allman Brothers' Exceptional Improvisational Skills, Allowing Them To Stretch Songs Into Extended Jam Sessions That Became A Hallmark Of Their Live Performances.

The Band's Dedication To Preserving Duane Allman's Legacy Is Evident In Their Careful Selection Of Live Recordings From Concerts In The Fillmore East In 1971. These Performances Were Seamlessly Integrated With The Studio Recordings, Creating A Cohesive And Emotionally Charged Album. The Album's Unique Cover Art, Featuring A Painting Of A Peach With An Embedded Flying Peach And Its Title, "Eat A Peach," Was A Direct Reference To Duane's Passion For Motorcycles. "Eat A Peach" Stands As A Testament To The Band's Determination To Continue Making Music In The Face Of Tragedy And Their Ability To Produce A Timeless Album That Has Left An Indelible Mark On Rock Music.