Annotated Bibliography
Fricke, David. “Woodstock Remembered: David Fricke on Minor Epiphanies and Momentary Bummers,” RollingStone. 4 Aug. 2019. Rollingstone.com. Accessed 25 Jan. 2020.
David Fricke is a senior editor for the Rolling Stone, and he attended the Woodstock festival, making him a valid source for my research. In this article, he discusses his experience and what Woodstock means to him personally, as well as providing commentary on the nation-wide impact.
Helfrich, Ronald. “‘What Can a Hippie Contribute to Our Community?’ Culture Wars, Moral Panics, and The Woodstock Festival.” New York History, vol. 91, no. 3, 2010, pp. 221–244. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/41965647. Accessed 27 Jan. 2020.
This article discusses the setbacks and commentary (both positive and negative) that Woodstock faced in its preparation, during, and after the festival. It also explores some of the music and artists that were present.
Newcott, Bill. “For those who were there, Woodstock was a weekend like no other.” National Geographic, 8 Aug. 2019. www.nationalgeographic.com Accessed 25 January 2020.
Bill Newcott interviewed multiple people that were involved in some way with Woodstock for this article, providing many valuable quotes and bits of information for my research.
Seago, Alex. American Studies, vol. 46, no. 2, 2005, pp. 202–203. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/ stable/40643878. Accessed 27 Jan. 2020.
This source focuses on the immediate impact that Woodstock had, and talks about different artists (mainly Jimi Hendrix) who were memorable and why.
Woodstock: Three Days that Defined a Generation. Directed by Barak Goodman, PBS Distribution, 2019.
This movie shows the nation’s conflict and the lead up to the three days that were a cultural revolution in August of ‘69. It is filled with quotes from attendees and people directly associated with Woodstock, and it goes in great detail talking about the struggles and complications this festival faced, and the prevailing attitude of peace and love.