Ain't Wastin Time No More is the only one I can think of but that;s an Allman Brothers song.
No, Gregg Allman did not sing "I've Had the Time of My Life." The song is famously performed by Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes, and it was featured in the 1987 film "Dirty Dancing." Gregg Allman is known for his work with the Allman Brothers Band and his solo career, but this particular song is not associated with him.
The song is from the movie "Black Rain" and is sung by Gregg Allman.
Melissa is a character in the song "Melissa," written by Gregg Allman and performed by The Allman Brothers Band. The song expresses deep emotional longing and affection, capturing the essence of love and nostalgia. It is often interpreted as a tribute to a woman who embodies beauty and tenderness, reflecting Allman's personal experiences and feelings. The song has become one of the band's signature pieces, resonating with listeners for its poignant lyrics and melodic composition.
Gregg Allman - Please Call Home
BB King, Gregg Allman also has a version.
The Allman Brothers song, Sweet Melissa, is a song penned by Gregg Allman. He was having trouble with the name and almost settled on Delilah. He was in a grocery store when a Spanish woman and her little girl came in. The little girl ran off, and the mother said Melissa, come back. Then and there he settled on the name Melissa.
The Allman Brothers are famous for making music. They are in an American rock/blues band and have won two Grammys and have been on the charts for the Greatest Guitarist several times.
In the song "Soulshine" from the album "In the Deep Vol. 1," Warren Haynes is joined by the legendary vocalist Gregg Allman. Allman was a founding member of the Allman Brothers Band and is known for his soulful and powerful singing style. The collaboration between Haynes and Allman on "Soulshine" creates a dynamic and emotionally resonant performance.
The title of the song is "Can't Remember the Words."
On "Going Down Slow," Duane Allman collaborated with several notable musicians, including Gregg Allman, who provided vocals and organ. The track also featured bassist Berry Oakley and drummer Butch Trucks from the Allman Brothers Band. The song showcases the band's signature blend of blues and rock, highlighting Duane Allman's exceptional slide guitar work.
The song Midnight Rider, a hit for the Allman Brothers in 1970, was written by Gregg Allman and Robert Payne. Joe Cocker did a version of this song, as did Alison Krauss, and Paul Davidson had a hit in England with a reggae version of the song.
The song title is "More where that came from"