Marshall Tucker Band

The Marshall Tucker Band's self-titled debut, produced by Paul Hornsby, was released in 1973, and certified gold in 1975.[7] All of the tracks were written by Toy Caldwell, including "Can't You See," which received considerable radio play. After the album's release, the band began touring virtually non-stop, playing upwards of 300 shows per year throughout the decade.[7] A typical show lasted several hours, and included lengthy improvised jams for which the band became legendary. Pioneering Southern rock fiddler Charlie Daniels later recalled that the Marshall Tucker Band "came onstage and just blew it out from start to finish."[6] Daniels' first of many collaborations with the Marshall Tucker Band came on the band's second album, A New Life,[6] which was released in 1974, and certified gold in 1977.[7] Daniels and blues guitarist Elvin Bishop were among several musicians that joined the band for Where We All Belong,[6] a double-album (one studio album and one live album) released by ... Read more

so glad they used lynard skynard as there warm up band in the 70's hay but wait skynards in the rrhof and mtb isnt hmmm somethings wrong here

Absolutely great band, but after Deep Purple

The third best "Southern" rock band after ABB(more of blue/jamband imo) and Lynyrd Skynrd. Great band, but won't get in.

I have not heard too much from this band but a friend told me their body of work is superb and is up there with Skynrd. I'll have to get back to you on this one.