The second annual Lockn’ Festival came to a close last night with a spectacular set from The Allman Brothers Band. The group, who were playing what will probably be the last festival set of their career, wrapped things up by performing their classic live album At Fillmore East in its entirety and then some. The members of band took the stage adorned in t-shirts that featured a picture of Warren Haynes’ longtime guitar tech Brian Farmer, who passed away last month, flipping the bird (the spotlight was also focused on Farmer’s chair before ABB came out). The Allmans went on to the play each track from At Fillmore East, including a rendition of “You Don’t Love Me” that jammed into part of “Soul Serenade.” After finishing up the LP, the group returned to dedicate their encore to Farmer before wrapping up the show with “Midnight Rider” and a stellar “Mountain Jam” that was sandwiched around “Blue Sky” (with Gregg and Warren trading verses) and a bit of “Little Martha.”

The Allman Brothers show marked the end of an era, as the godfathers of Southern rock played their final show south of the Mason-Dixon line, but it wasn’t the only big moment from the last day of Lockn’. Widespread Panic were joined by Susan Tedeschi, Kofi Burbridge and Randall Bramblett for a take on Bill Withers’ “Use Me” during the day’s second-to-last show, with Bramblett also joining the group for an “Up All Night” that segued into “Vampire Blues” and “Love Tractor” (the saxophonist also helped Panic out during the previous night’s set with Steve Winwood).

Wilco took the stage prior to Panic for their second set of the weekend, which featured a sit in from Willie Nelson’s harmonica player Mickey Raphael, as well as a take on the Mermaid Avenue track “Hoodoo Voodoo” that saw some top-notch guitar dueling from Nels Cline and Pat Sansone. The performance was preceded by sets from Nelson and Grace Potter & The Nocturnals, with the latter dedicating a version of “I Shall Be Released” that played into “With A Little Help From My Friends” to the late Farmer.