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Highway Call is the debut album by Dickey Betts (under the name Richard Betts), of The Allman Brothers Band. It was recorded in 1974 in Macon, Georgia, at Capricorn Studios. Betts further develops the country sound that emerged on the Allmans' 1973 album Brothers and Sisters.
- 1974
- Country rock
- September 1974
24 lug 2018 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Highway Call · Dickey Betts Highway Call ℗ 1974 UMG Recordings, Inc. Released on: 1974-09-01 Producer: Johnny Sandlin Producer: Richard Betts ...
- 4 min
- 47,3K
- Dickey Betts - Topic
On “Let Nature Sing,” Betts calls forth the spirits of America, from its rock and crags, its lakes and panoramic vistas, and from the ghosts of the people who’ve traipsed through Betts’ life, leaving an emotional and indelible impression upon him.
Highway Call is the debut album by Dickey Betts, of The Allman Brothers Band. It was recorded in 1974 in Macon, Georgia, at Capricorn Studios. Betts further develops the country...
For his debut solo outing, 1974’s Highway Call, Betts gets even more personal. The title tune is a gentle hymn of leaving-home regret that’s highlighted by his pedal steel playing and Allman Bro Chuck Leavell’s open-road piano.
Richard Dickey Betts "Highway Call" from the 1974 album "Highway Call"Acoustic Guitar – Richard Betts*, Tommy TaltonBacking Vocals – Stray Straton, The Rambo...
- 4 min
- 861
- EagleWatcher
The opening track, "Long Time Gone," is Highway Call's most muscular country rock song, with highly proficient guitar and dobro work by Betts, traces of Ramblin' Man easy to find. But there's something more here: steel guitar--running freely through the last quarter of the song, equally sharing the spotlight with Dickey's guitar work.
