Recorded with permission from Derek & Susan at the soundboard with a Sony M-1 DAT recorder and Nakamichi 300 mics with shotguns. 
Transferred from DAT>CD on a Harmon/Kardon CDR-20. This is a samntuck production.If anyone wants to remaster this feel free to do so and spread it to other trackers too.

Derek Trucks Susan Tedeschi Band 12-31-2010 Jacksonville Theater,Jacksonville,Fl.

CD 1:
Don't Let Me Slide
Midnight in Harlem 
Tell Mama
Anyday
Love Has Something Else To Say
Presence Of The Lord
Leavin Trunk
That Did It
Standing On The Edge Of Love

CD 2:
Learn How To Love
Garvey's Ghost
Space Captain
Comin Home
Night Time Is The Right Time
Bound For Glory
Encore: Spirit In The Dark

The Band: 
Derek Trucks - Guitar 
Susan Tedeschi - Guitar & Vocals 
Oteil Burbridge - Bass 
Kofi Burbridge - Keyboards 
JJ Johnson - Drums 
Tyler Greenwell - Drums
Mike Mattison - Backing Vocals, Acoustic guitar on Midnight in Harlem, lead vocals on Leavin'Trunk
Mark Rivers - Backing Vocals
Kebbi Williams - Saxophone
Maurice Brown - Trumpet
Saunders Sermons - Trombone

Setlist Source: KoolKyle 

Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi put their solo acts on hold in 2010 to write and make music together with a fresh new band. In April they began playing new songs, trying to find their identity. Ten months later they have evolved into a cohesive unit, putting out sets of music that flow as majestically as the nearby St. Johns River into the Atlantic Ocean. Their New Yearâ€™s Eve celebration took place near the river banks of Jacksonville, Florida.

After an opening set from Scrapmatic, the Derek Trucks & Susan Tedeschi Band began their NYE set with â€œDonâ€™t Let Me Slideâ€ followed by my personal favorite â€œMidnight in Harlem,â€ a hopeful tune with a comforting and familiar feel. Derek & The Dominoes tune â€œAnydayâ€ saw Trucks sliding up and down his guitar, evoking cheers from the attentive audience. The show took a turn down Funky Street with â€œLove Has Something Else to Say.â€ Brothers Oteil (bass, Allman Brothers Band) and Kofi Burbridge (keyboards, Derek Trucks Band) emanated fun-loving grooves from their corner of the stage all night long, making way for some patrons to sashay in their New Yearâ€™s attire up the aisles of the Florida Theatre (until being told to sit down by security).

Kebbi Williams flowed through his saxophone across the stage, inspiring impressive leads from Oteil. Though this marked only the second show with the horn section, put together specifically for this New Yearâ€™s run, it seemed as if they had been in the band since April. Joining Williams, on trombone, was Saunders â€œServiceâ€ Sermons and Maurice â€œMoâ€™ Bettaâ€ Brown on trumpet.

The execution of the Eric Clapton arrangement of â€œPresence of the Lordâ€ had more and more people finding their way to their feet. However, most in the audience remained unsure of what to do with themselves physically, most remaining seated and grooving cerebrally. Mike Mattison took lead vocal duties on Taj Mahalâ€˜s â€œLeaving Trunk,â€ which made way for new blues number â€œThat Did Itâ€. The verses have Mattison and Mark Rivers laying down playful background vocal harmonies with Motown-esque Aah-ooh's while Susan sings a soulful tale of heartache.

It is no secret that Susan is a world class vocalist, but on "That Did It" her guitar skills were front and center. She laid into her instrument with enough soul and power to make the ghost of Sister Rosetta Tharpe proud. Her approach to the six-string is a no-gimmick, loud and subtle reminder that she is the mother of Derek Trucksâ€™ children.

Derek Trucksâ€™ role as bandleader is performed perfectly. He gives everyone else onstage the space they need to become who they are musically. At times, when all eyes turn to him for a solo, he will defer the moment to someone else. Once everybody has found themselves in their given space, Trucksâ€™ bright red Gibson SG is implied. With a meditative expression on his face, Derek tears sonic holes in the universe; each one providing grist for the mill of his spiritual journey with a guitar.

â€œLearn How to Loveâ€ is a thick swamp-fueled song that Derek and Susan wrote with Eric Krasno. Max Roachâ€™s â€œGarveyâ€™s Ghostâ€ made an appearance late in the set featuring a powerful, tribal and lyrical drum solo which started with Tyler â€œThe Falconâ€ Greenwell on groove duty while JJ Johnson took lead until handing it off to Greenwell, which led to both drummers playing off of each other with brilliant melody. The other band members gave the drummers their full, conscious attention during the drum solo, including Trucks, who took a knee center-stage as if to show respect for the most ancient form of musical expression.

Derek & Susan Band by Ray Proetto
The best, and rarest, quality of a good drummer is selflessness. Johnson and Greenwell pull selflessness out of each other creating a huge seamless rhythmic foundation on which the rest of the band rests upon. The end of â€œGarveyâ€™s Ghostâ€ began a cover of Joe Cockerâ€™s â€œSpace Captain.â€ which Derek and Susan recorded earlier in the year with Herbie Hancock at their backyard home studio.

The triumphant vocals at the beginning of Delany & Bonnieâ€™s â€œComing Homeâ€ started the countdown to midnight. Smiles, hugs, and kisses welcomed in the New Year as the band celebrated with Ray Charlesâ€™ â€œNight Time is The Right Timeâ€ and Mattisonâ€™s song â€œBound for Gloryâ€. Aretha Franklinâ€™s â€œSpirit in The Darkâ€ encored the evening and sent the North Florida faithful strutting into the night.

The band is due to release their first album in June of 2011 and has dates booked in April for Australia and New Zealand.

