Show a triumph as band hits stride

When his current project - an 11-piece behemoth of a band co-fronted with his wife, Susan Tedeschi - dove into “Anyday’’ yesterday at the Bank of America Pavilion, the results were spectacular, signaling yet a new high for a young man who is not only a masterful guitarist but also a visionary band leader. The layering of solos from keyboard player Kofi Burbridge, vocal interplay between Tedeschi and backup singer Mike Mattison, blasts from the three-piece horn section, propulsive rhythms from the duel drums and bassist Oteil Burbridge, and inevitable display of majestic guitar architecture from Trucks made for as good an “Anyday’’ as anybody has ever heard.

The two-hour show by the Tedeschi Trucks Band was a triumph on many levels. Those feeling that the debut album “Revelator’’ was tepid were schooled via fiery arrangements of that material. Most of the show came from “Revelator,’’ with Tedeschi delivering resplendent vocals alongside her husband’s bold and imaginative guitar work.

This band, a year or so in the making, is hitting its stride, as solos and jams flowed effortlessly within the ensemble. When Trucks broke a string, bassist Burbridge stepped in with a solo as if nothing were amiss.

But more than jam, this band has great tunes. The opening sequence of “Don’t Let Me Slide’’ and “Midnight in Harlem’’ displayed a matured, potent dose of songcraft that is as key to the Tedeschi Trucks Band’s allure as its instrumental acumen.

This band also has fun. With fierce guitar work and singing, Tedeschi stole the spotlight during a romp through Bobby Blue Bland’s “That Did It.’’ A closing run through Sly Stone’s “Sing a Simple Song’’ and “Take You Higher’’ were funky fun.

Steve Earle and Allison Moorer were the opening husband-wife combo, playing haunted, provocative country tunes with their crack Dukes and Duchesses band.

Scott McLennan can be reached at smclennan1010@gmail.com.