5 out of 5 people found the following comment useful :- Just like Woodstock one year later, 14 November 2000
Author:
Shirley H. Young (shirleyhyoung@netscape.net) from United States
This movie was filmed in June of 1970 and not only did I see the movie
when
it was released, I was at the music festival in the Rotterdam Woods where
it
was filmed. Everyone who played at Woodstock and was still alive played
here. The concert was great and the film was an excellent documentary of
the
event which took place over a period of three days. See this if you are
looking for the music to transport you back to 1970. Santana never sounded
better than when their drums echoed through the woods. This movie is also
a
visual thrill.
3 out of 4 people found the following comment useful :- Tremendous Time, 10 November 2004
Author:
boss-41 from noordwijk, netherlands
Saw this film after being at the festival itself. A little while ago.
Both were very nice experiences.
It's a unique time document. Even in filming, concerning splitscreens
and several other technics. I remember [although it's a long time ago]
especially Grace Slick when she didn't like the lights
If you have the chance and you like the sixties/seventies sound there's
only one thing you can do:
GO SEE THIS FILM! *********
1 out of 1 people found the following comment useful :- Interesting Film, 12 December 2007
Author:
Brian Washington (Sargebri@att.net) from Los Angeles, California
Thanks to Youtube, I have seen various clips of this film and it looks
like a pretty interesting look at one of the most famous post-Woodstock
festivals. In this film you get a very mixed bag of performers
including Woodstock veterans (Jefferson Airplane, Country Joe McDonald,
Canned Heat and Santana), great bands who never quite caught on (Its a
Beautiful Day and Family) and future superstars (Pink Floyd). The thing
I really liked about it were the interviews that gave you a look at how
the scene was during that era. Also, it was interesting to see a lot of
these artist either at their ascendancy, as was the case with Pink
Floyd and Santana, or at their decline, as was the case with Jefferson
Airplane who were just about to lose Marty Balin as he was to quit a
few months later.
However, the only complaint I have about the film is the fact that it
sounded like whoever recorded the sound for the festival messed up when
recording the crowd noise and went back into the studio later and
recorded various people in a small room to simulate the crowd
reactions.
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5 out of 5 people found the following comment useful :-

Just like Woodstock one year later, 14 November 2000
Author: Shirley H. Young (shirleyhyoung@netscape.net) from United States
This movie was filmed in June of 1970 and not only did I see the movie when it was released, I was at the music festival in the Rotterdam Woods where it was filmed. Everyone who played at Woodstock and was still alive played here. The concert was great and the film was an excellent documentary of the event which took place over a period of three days. See this if you are looking for the music to transport you back to 1970. Santana never sounded better than when their drums echoed through the woods. This movie is also a visual thrill.
3 out of 4 people found the following comment useful :-

Tremendous Time, 10 November 2004
Author: boss-41 from noordwijk, netherlands
Saw this film after being at the festival itself. A little while ago. Both were very nice experiences.
It's a unique time document. Even in filming, concerning splitscreens and several other technics. I remember [although it's a long time ago] especially Grace Slick when she didn't like the lights
If you have the chance and you like the sixties/seventies sound there's only one thing you can do:
GO SEE THIS FILM! *********
1 out of 1 people found the following comment useful :-
Interesting Film, 12 December 2007
Author: Brian Washington (Sargebri@att.net) from Los Angeles, California
Thanks to Youtube, I have seen various clips of this film and it looks like a pretty interesting look at one of the most famous post-Woodstock festivals. In this film you get a very mixed bag of performers including Woodstock veterans (Jefferson Airplane, Country Joe McDonald, Canned Heat and Santana), great bands who never quite caught on (Its a Beautiful Day and Family) and future superstars (Pink Floyd). The thing I really liked about it were the interviews that gave you a look at how the scene was during that era. Also, it was interesting to see a lot of these artist either at their ascendancy, as was the case with Pink Floyd and Santana, or at their decline, as was the case with Jefferson Airplane who were just about to lose Marty Balin as he was to quit a few months later.
However, the only complaint I have about the film is the fact that it sounded like whoever recorded the sound for the festival messed up when recording the crowd noise and went back into the studio later and recorded various people in a small room to simulate the crowd reactions.
Nevertheless, this is a fairly good rockumentary.
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