Woodstock Festival (1969)
The Woodstock Festival happened in August 1969. It was a music festival held on a farm in Bethel, New York.
The festival lasted for three days and featured many famous musicians. Over 400,000 people attended Woodstock. It became a symbol of the 1960s counterculture and the peace movement. Despite the large crowd and poor weather, the festival remained peaceful and joyful.
Woodstock is remembered for its amazing performances and the sense of community it created. Artists like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and The Who played memorable sets. The festival showed the power of music to bring people together. Today, Woodstock is seen as one of the most important events in music history. It represents a moment of harmony and cultural change.
Questions
- When did the Woodstock Festival happen?
- Where was Woodstock held?
- How long did the festival last?
- How many people attended Woodstock?
- What did Woodstock symbolize?
- How was the weather during the festival?
- Name one famous musician who played at Woodstock.
- What did the festival show about music?
- How is Woodstock remembered today?
- What does Woodstock represent?
Answers
- August 1969
- Bethel, New York
- Three days
- Over 400,000 people
- The 1960s counterculture and the peace movement
- Poor weather
- Jimi Hendrix (or Janis Joplin, or The Who)
- The power to bring people together
- As one of the most important events in music history
- A moment of harmony and cultural change