Blame to spread around there. Cutting cost corners was the big downfall. Lack of decent water, price gouging, and little security. When you pay money you expect an experience. If that experience isn't positive, some people make it their mission to spread that unhappy feeling.
That Woodstock documentary is so legit. I met a girl that had a chance to go and despite all the chaos she still said it’s her biggest regret in her life not going in 99’
I was 16 in 99. My best friends whole family went. His mother was so disgusted she left after the first day. When she got home she ask me if I wanted her ticket. I was so hyped. I asked my mother if I could go. She said no. To this day I still am upset I wasn't able to go. I lived only 20 mins away.
I was there, the people that put the show on did a terrible job - they had poor infrastructure, no water for the fans, it was a brutal time. I had to go into town to get supplies because they had nothing there. The vendors ran out of food and water and then the fans trashed the trailers.
@@ianrobinson4200 It's hard to talk about the music because people were dying at the show. The sound systems were awful, it was the worst show I've ever been to.
I suggest people watch the HBO documentary on the festival. The Netflix one provides great never before seen footage but the HBO one provides better commentary and analysis
Terrible video. Got the line ups all wrong.. don't think you guys made a correct statement even once on the lineup that actually performed. Alanis Morsette went on before limp bizkit on day 2, not after Korn on day one - among other ridiculous made up line ups
The documentary on Netflix is great!
Blame to spread around there. Cutting cost corners was the big downfall. Lack of decent water, price gouging, and little security. When you pay money you expect an experience. If that experience isn't positive, some people make it their mission to spread that unhappy feeling.
No ya jagoff but they can interview more people than they did, they can cover more artist than the 6 they did
That Woodstock documentary is so legit. I met a girl that had a chance to go and despite all the chaos she still said it’s her biggest regret in her life not going in 99’
I was 16 in 99. My best friends whole family went. His mother was so disgusted she left after the first day. When she got home she ask me if I wanted her ticket. I was so hyped. I asked my mother if I could go. She said no. To this day I still am upset I wasn't able to go. I lived only 20 mins away.
exactly, who really remembers wood stock 99
I was there, the people that put the show on did a terrible job - they had poor infrastructure, no water for the fans, it was a brutal time.
I had to go into town to get supplies because they had nothing there. The vendors ran out of food and water and then the fans trashed the trailers.
People always talk about what a disaster the event was, and hardly talk about the music. Any performances that really stood out?
@@ianrobinson4200 It's hard to talk about the music because people were dying at the show.
The sound systems were awful, it was the worst show I've ever been to.
It was the nu-metal Woodstock. You couldn't have paid me to go. Limp Bizkit, please.
she didn't play after Korn Bush did
I like the approach of the documentary but 200,000+ people there and they interviewed 15 people?
What you did you want them to do? Interview 200,000 people?
It sucked. Total bummer. They burned the place up.
Just awful.
I suggest people watch the HBO documentary on the festival. The Netflix one provides great never before seen footage but the HBO one provides better commentary and analysis
Maureen Callahan was obnoxious and blamed Boomers of all things
No it doesn’t.
The promoter.. and the fans
No Emmy to see here.
Terrible video. Got the line ups all wrong.. don't think you guys made a correct statement even once on the lineup that actually performed. Alanis Morsette went on before limp bizkit on day 2, not after Korn on day one - among other ridiculous made up line ups