Woodstock '94 (Video 1995)

Highlights of the performances at the second Woodstock event in 1994.

Director:

Bruce Gowers

Stars:

Mike Dirnt, Tre Cool, Billie Joe Armstrong

1 nomination.

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Mike Dirnt	...	Himself (Green Day)
Tre Cool	...	Himself (Green Day)
Billie Joe Armstrong	...	Himself (Green Day)
Joe Perry	...	Himself (Aerosmith)
Tom Hamilton	...	Himself (Aerosmith)
Joey Kramer	...	Himself (Aerosmith)
Steven Tyler	...	Himself (Aerosmith)
Brad Whitford	...	Himself (Aerosmith)
Chad Smith	...	Himself (Red Hot Chili Peppers)
Anthony Kiedis	...	Himself (Red Hot Chili Peppers)
Dave Navarro	...	Himself (Red Hot Chili Peppers)
Flea	...	Himself (as The Red Hot Chili Peppers)
Sheryl Crow	...	Herself
Slash	...	Himself
Melissa Etheridge	...	Herself

Storyline

The "sequel" to the first Woodstock concert, during its 25th anniversery, featuring performances from bands like Green Day, Metallica, Cypress Hill, Blind Melon, Aerosmith, Nine Inch Nails, Rollins Band, Collective Soul, Blues Traveller and The Red Hot Chili Peppers, among others.

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Plot Keywords:

woodstock | concert film | rock music | independent film

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Genres:

Documentary | Music

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Company Credits

Production Co:

PolyGram Diversified Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

165 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

It was rumored that The Rolling Stones were going to put in an appearance, especially since they were doing a gig in the area that same weekend. However those rumors proved to be false.

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Connections

Follows Woodstock (1970)

User Reviews

When your hair was green

It's amazing that this, a huge event in rock and roll history, is just hardly remembered now. Even in wake of the huge disaster that was Woodstock '99, few compared it to the huge success that was Woodstock ‘94. But there seems to be the prime example of the sad mental state of today's pop-music culture. Woodstock ‘94 was an incredible rock and roll event, and this video did well in showcasing that fact. The only problem I would have however would be that it solely showcases the main stages and head-lining groups, when off on the side stage were lesser know but equally as deserving groups. I also would have preferred more interviews with attendees and performers, there were a few attendee interviews but hardly enough to boast this video from status of 165 minute music video to true documentary. And of course a video cash in can't face against the theatrical masterpiece that documented the predecessor of 25 years before. Still Woodstock ‘94 is definitely worth the time for fans of the alternative revolution of the mid-nineties, and those of the current pop `revolution' who may need a little wake up call.