Criterion lavishes a major upgrade to its older box set celebrating the first major rock concert event, the ‘California Dreamin’ idyll that some say marked the beginning of the Summer of Love. Get ready to hear and see some history-making performances from Big Brother and the Holding Company, The Jimi Hendrix Experience, and The Who. Plus two more features and a bundle of ‘extra’ music sets . . . including Tiny Tim.
The Complete Monterey Pop Festival
Blu-ray
The Criterion Collection 167
1968 / Color / 1:33 flat / 79 min. / available through The Criterion Collection / Street Date December 12, 2017 / 69.95
Cinematography: James Desmond, Barry Feinstein, Richard Leacock, Albert Maysles, Roger Murphy, D.A. Pennebaker
Film Editor: Nina Schulman
Original Music: The Animals, The Association, Big Brother and the Holding Company, The Byrds, Canned Heat, Country Joe and the Fish, Jimi Hendrix Experience, Al Kooper, Hugh Masekela, Jefferson Airplane, The Mamas and the Papas, Laura Nyro, Otis Redding, The Quicksilver Messenger Service,...
The Complete Monterey Pop Festival
Blu-ray
The Criterion Collection 167
1968 / Color / 1:33 flat / 79 min. / available through The Criterion Collection / Street Date December 12, 2017 / 69.95
Cinematography: James Desmond, Barry Feinstein, Richard Leacock, Albert Maysles, Roger Murphy, D.A. Pennebaker
Film Editor: Nina Schulman
Original Music: The Animals, The Association, Big Brother and the Holding Company, The Byrds, Canned Heat, Country Joe and the Fish, Jimi Hendrix Experience, Al Kooper, Hugh Masekela, Jefferson Airplane, The Mamas and the Papas, Laura Nyro, Otis Redding, The Quicksilver Messenger Service,...
- 12/9/2017
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
You can take the girl out of the marching band, but you can never take the marching band out of the girl!
On Sunday, Jennifer Garner posted a video of herself at the Texas A&M game as the school’s marching band was performing out on the field.
“Once a band geek, always a band geek,” Garner, 45, captioned the video on Instagram. “Thank you @tamu for the best family weekend. #mydadsanaggie #gigem,” she added, referencing two terms that only a true Texas A&M fan would know.
Graduates of Texas A&M are often called “Aggies” — a reference to...
On Sunday, Jennifer Garner posted a video of herself at the Texas A&M game as the school’s marching band was performing out on the field.
“Once a band geek, always a band geek,” Garner, 45, captioned the video on Instagram. “Thank you @tamu for the best family weekend. #mydadsanaggie #gigem,” she added, referencing two terms that only a true Texas A&M fan would know.
Graduates of Texas A&M are often called “Aggies” — a reference to...
- 10/8/2017
- by Maria Pasquini
- PEOPLE.com
Jennifer Garner has the formula, but she forgot one obvious ingredient: hard work!
The 45-year-old actress shared a video to Instagram documenting her extreme workout routine, which she dubbed the “Recipe for Turning A Mom Back into Action Lady.”
The remedy called for an hour workout with Body by Simone, 90 minutes of “stunt team,” 50 cups of coffee and three minutes of cryotherapy every day. For her pump-up playlist, Garner set the footage to “Canned Heat” by Jamiroquai.
“Good luck everybody!” she wished her followers.
Garner did not specify why she was kicking her fitness up a notch, but perhaps it...
The 45-year-old actress shared a video to Instagram documenting her extreme workout routine, which she dubbed the “Recipe for Turning A Mom Back into Action Lady.”
The remedy called for an hour workout with Body by Simone, 90 minutes of “stunt team,” 50 cups of coffee and three minutes of cryotherapy every day. For her pump-up playlist, Garner set the footage to “Canned Heat” by Jamiroquai.
“Good luck everybody!” she wished her followers.
Garner did not specify why she was kicking her fitness up a notch, but perhaps it...
- 10/5/2017
- by Stephanie Petit
- PEOPLE.com
Dancing in movies is nothing new, since the early days of cinema dancing has been a great way to perform a scene. However, most of these routines, as you’d expect, are in musicals. Yet there are a few non-musical films that throw in the odd surprising dance scene to great effect. Here are 6 unexpected yet awesome dance scenes.
6. Club Cringe – The Inbetweeners Movie (2011)
For some dancing isn’t easy, but in this case these guys make it look almost impossible. With the juxtaposition of Neil (Blake Harrison) flailing his limbs with some sort of rhythm next to Simon (Joe Thomas) jittering nervously and Will (Simon Bird) galloping his way to sheer embarrassment, this one hits the list for cringe factor alone. The final stage in this act results in Simon and Will choosing to copy Neil and if you ever think that Neil is the one to follow, you’re in the shit.
6. Club Cringe – The Inbetweeners Movie (2011)
For some dancing isn’t easy, but in this case these guys make it look almost impossible. With the juxtaposition of Neil (Blake Harrison) flailing his limbs with some sort of rhythm next to Simon (Joe Thomas) jittering nervously and Will (Simon Bird) galloping his way to sheer embarrassment, this one hits the list for cringe factor alone. The final stage in this act results in Simon and Will choosing to copy Neil and if you ever think that Neil is the one to follow, you’re in the shit.
- 6/11/2017
- by Tom Batt
- The Cultural Post
Confession: I love Center Stage. A lot. Like “I downloaded Jamiroquai’s ‘Canned Heat’ for when I need to get pumped up” a lot. I even watched the sequel Turn It Up when it premiered (exclusively) on Oxygen.
RelatedUnREAL Preview: Meet Everlasting’s New Boss — Will He Take On Quinn?
I know the films aren’t high art. All I ask for is dance sequences. Lots of them. (Sorry, Starz’s Flesh and Bone — you needed 80 percent less drama and 100 percent more dancing.) So the opening minutes of Lifetime’s threequel movie On Pointe on Saturday were a promising start,...
RelatedUnREAL Preview: Meet Everlasting’s New Boss — Will He Take On Quinn?
I know the films aren’t high art. All I ask for is dance sequences. Lots of them. (Sorry, Starz’s Flesh and Bone — you needed 80 percent less drama and 100 percent more dancing.) So the opening minutes of Lifetime’s threequel movie On Pointe on Saturday were a promising start,...
- 6/26/2016
- TVLine.com
"Cooper, you're an amazing dancer, and you're a great choreographer, but as a boyfriend... you kinda suck" -- if you remember Jody Sawyer's classic line, you can call yourself a "Center Stage" fan. It's hard to believe it's been 15 years since Jody (Amanda Schull) danced into our hearts (and all over he ex-boyfriend's heart!) in the 2000 teen drama about ballet life at the fictitious American Ballet Academy. The film was filled with steamy love triangles and well-choreographed dance moves, as well as an epic finale to "Canned Heat" by Jamiroquai. In honor of the film's 15th anniversary, toofab is taking a look back at the cast to see what they've been doing since the movie's big screen debut. So, where is Jody now? Schull has had success on the small screen, landing recurring roles on "One Tree Hill," "Pretty Little Liars" and "Suits." She currently stars as virologist Cassandra Railly on Syfy's new series,...
- 5/12/2015
- by tooFab Staff
- TooFab
The recent passing of Lesley Gore was not noted on We Are Movie Geeks, I’d like to correct that and as a tribute to her review one of the best concerts ever captured on film (actually on video but I’ll get to that soon.)
Born Lesley Sue Goldstein in New York City on May 2nd 1946 Lesley Gore passed on February 16, this year. She never tried her hand at acting (to my knowledge) yet she appeared in several films and many television shows singing one of or more of her considerable string of hits in a very strong voice, for such a little lady.
It’s My Party is probably her most famous and well remembered song but Judy’s Turn To Cry, Maybe I Know, Sunshine Lollipops, You Don’t Own Me and several other songs charted during her long career. She never resented being consigned to the...
Born Lesley Sue Goldstein in New York City on May 2nd 1946 Lesley Gore passed on February 16, this year. She never tried her hand at acting (to my knowledge) yet she appeared in several films and many television shows singing one of or more of her considerable string of hits in a very strong voice, for such a little lady.
It’s My Party is probably her most famous and well remembered song but Judy’s Turn To Cry, Maybe I Know, Sunshine Lollipops, You Don’t Own Me and several other songs charted during her long career. She never resented being consigned to the...
- 3/30/2015
- by Sam Moffitt
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Ah, the sweet sound of success! Even more relevant in this movie article is the sweet movement of success. Thus, Shake A Tail Feather: Top Ten Dance Moments in the Movies will highlight some of the top-notch dance steps where moving your feet to the music is essential. Now this does not have to necessary be exclusive to musical-oriented films or dance-related flicks but hey…it could not hurt either, right?
Nevertheless folks, how about we take a free-wheeling look at some of the selections that were memorable (some more than others) spotlighted here in Shake A Tail Feather: Top Ten Dance Moments in the Movies were your finger-snapping, feet-stomping urges overcome you. Perhaps you have your brand of acceptable dance moments not included in this group? Well, let your thoughts be known if you feel compelled to do so. In the meantime, sit back and check out some of...
Nevertheless folks, how about we take a free-wheeling look at some of the selections that were memorable (some more than others) spotlighted here in Shake A Tail Feather: Top Ten Dance Moments in the Movies were your finger-snapping, feet-stomping urges overcome you. Perhaps you have your brand of acceptable dance moments not included in this group? Well, let your thoughts be known if you feel compelled to do so. In the meantime, sit back and check out some of...
- 2/22/2015
- by Frank Ochieng
- SoundOnSight
The grooving at the end of Napoleon Dynamite to Jamiroquai's 'Canned Heat' is one of the coolest and funniest dance sequences in the history of cinema. But one guy just took that sequence to a whole new level.
Created by Matt Bray, the video features him dancing the 'Napoleon routine' for over 100 days and capturing it all on a GoPro.
Watch the 100 days of dance video:
Explaining why he did it, Bray wrote: "I wanted to do something along the lines of take a picture of myself every day for a year but different. I eventually came up with the idea of 100 days of dance.
"I really didn't want to do this for a year so I thought 100 days seemed pretty good.
"Overall it was pretty fun dancing every day and this was one of my more unique ideas and I'm pretty glad how it turned out.
Created by Matt Bray, the video features him dancing the 'Napoleon routine' for over 100 days and capturing it all on a GoPro.
Watch the 100 days of dance video:
Explaining why he did it, Bray wrote: "I wanted to do something along the lines of take a picture of myself every day for a year but different. I eventually came up with the idea of 100 days of dance.
"I really didn't want to do this for a year so I thought 100 days seemed pretty good.
"Overall it was pretty fun dancing every day and this was one of my more unique ideas and I'm pretty glad how it turned out.
- 5/6/2014
- Digital Spy
This Kid Danced the Same Routine for Over 100 Days Straight and Edited It All Into One Amazing Video
Why wait until you're dying to make a bucket list? Such is the premise of the YouTube channel ProjectOneLife (as in, you only get one life), where Matt Bray from Naperville, Ill. uploads a video every time he checks an item off his list: No. 13 crash a wedding, No. 68 enter a competitive ping pong tournament, No. 102 sing in front of a crowd, etc. Here's his latest victory: No. 117, complete 100 days of dance. Matt filmed himself dancing the same exact routine to Jamiroquai's "Canned Heat" for 100 days ("technically it was around 120 something days but 100 days sounds better") and the edited into one awesome video. He explains: "The reason this was on the bucket list was...
- 5/5/2014
- E! Online
Cinema's best contraptions for taking a trip through time
This wee's Clip joint is by Luke Ibbetson; follow him on Twitter here.
Proving that there's more to time travel than four semi-naked guys in a hot-tub, here's a selection of cinema's very best time machines.
1. The DeLorean DMC12 – Back to the Future
In the original script Marty was supposed to travel back to 1955 in a refrigerator, but that was deemed too risky for impressionable younger viewers. The alternative choice, the DeLorean, was inspired; if you're going to travel in time, it's best to best look good doing it.
Reading on mobile? Watch on YouTube
2. The Time Sled – The Time Machine
The 1960 adaptation of Hg Wells' novel is a hauntingly bleak parable about man's self-destructive nature. The machine itself helped inspire the steampunk aesthetic. Check out the time lapse sequence below which helped bag the Oscar for special effects.
Reading on mobile?...
This wee's Clip joint is by Luke Ibbetson; follow him on Twitter here.
Proving that there's more to time travel than four semi-naked guys in a hot-tub, here's a selection of cinema's very best time machines.
1. The DeLorean DMC12 – Back to the Future
In the original script Marty was supposed to travel back to 1955 in a refrigerator, but that was deemed too risky for impressionable younger viewers. The alternative choice, the DeLorean, was inspired; if you're going to travel in time, it's best to best look good doing it.
Reading on mobile? Watch on YouTube
2. The Time Sled – The Time Machine
The 1960 adaptation of Hg Wells' novel is a hauntingly bleak parable about man's self-destructive nature. The machine itself helped inspire the steampunk aesthetic. Check out the time lapse sequence below which helped bag the Oscar for special effects.
Reading on mobile?...
- 6/6/2013
- The Guardian - Film News
“Movie Houses of Worship” is a regular feature spotlighting our favorite movie theaters around the world, those that are like temples of cinema catering to the most religious-like film geeks. This week, our own Kate Erbland highlights one of the main Sundance Film Festival venues in anticipation of her return to Park City this week. Her comments are those quoted. If you’d like to suggest or submit a place you regularly worship at the altar of cinema, please email our weekend editor. Name: The Egyptian Theatre Location: 328 Main Street, Park City, Utah. Opened: Christmas Eve, 1926, as The Egyptian Theatre. It replaced the historic Dewey Theater, the roof of which had caved in from a heavy snow. Now officially known as the Mary G. Steiner Egyptian Theatre. No. of screens: 1 Current first-run titles: None. Repertory programming: None, except in the case that Sundance would screen a classic film here. Special Events: When it’s not Sundance season...
- 1/20/2013
- by Kate Erbland
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
David Letterman will have you know that Led Zeppelin is his favorite band named after a kind of dirigible.
The three surviving members of the legendary rock group — Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, and John Paul Jones – granted a rare interview on The Late Show with David Letterman last night. Dressed modestly in tones of navy, black, and brown, the media-shy trio came across as genial if somewhat diffident.
Letterman tactfully kept the conversation to familiar territory, namely, music. Page lit up when he recalled listening to Buddy Guy’s Folk Festival of the Blues with his friend and fellow Yardbird Jeff Beck.
The three surviving members of the legendary rock group — Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, and John Paul Jones – granted a rare interview on The Late Show with David Letterman last night. Dressed modestly in tones of navy, black, and brown, the media-shy trio came across as genial if somewhat diffident.
Letterman tactfully kept the conversation to familiar territory, namely, music. Page lit up when he recalled listening to Buddy Guy’s Folk Festival of the Blues with his friend and fellow Yardbird Jeff Beck.
- 12/4/2012
- by Josh Stillman
- EW.com - PopWatch
Napoleon Dynamite was a small film that took pop culture by storm in 2005. The film's stupid yet hilarious humor struck a cord with teenagers. The film led to Jon Heder landing roles in films like Just Like Heaven, Monster House, School for Scoundrels, and Blades of Glory. Heder recently reprised his title role in the animated series adapation of Napoleon Dynamite (created by Jared Hess, the film's director). He was joined by the entire cast of the original film. It ran for a few months on Fox before it was canceled due to low ratings.
The most memorable scene in the film is when Napoleon breaks into a skilled dance routine (to the tune of "Canned Heat") to help his friend Pedro. Still, all these years later, Heder was trained so well that he can actually replicate the dance even today. Attending a public screening of Napoleon Dynamite, Heder was...
The most memorable scene in the film is when Napoleon breaks into a skilled dance routine (to the tune of "Canned Heat") to help his friend Pedro. Still, all these years later, Heder was trained so well that he can actually replicate the dance even today. Attending a public screening of Napoleon Dynamite, Heder was...
- 11/7/2012
- by Zack Parks
- GeekTyrant
Andrew Davis Returns To Stony Island
By Alex Simon
Director Andrew Davis made his name with hard-hitting action blockbusters like The Fugitive, Under Siege and The Guardian, but like most filmmakers, his first effort was a small film with a modest budget and a lot of heart. Davis’ directing debut Stony Island was shot in 1977, helmed by the then 30 year-old who had made a name for himself as a cinematographer, and conceived as a love letter to the South Chicago neighborhood where he grew up. Based loosely on the story of Davis’ younger brother Richie (starring as a fictionalized version of himself), who grew up as one of the few white kids in a largely African-American neighborhood, Stony Island follows a group of young musicians who try to form an R&B group in their racially-mixed neighborhood. Featuring the film debuts of now-notable names such as Dennis Franz, Susanna Hoffs,...
By Alex Simon
Director Andrew Davis made his name with hard-hitting action blockbusters like The Fugitive, Under Siege and The Guardian, but like most filmmakers, his first effort was a small film with a modest budget and a lot of heart. Davis’ directing debut Stony Island was shot in 1977, helmed by the then 30 year-old who had made a name for himself as a cinematographer, and conceived as a love letter to the South Chicago neighborhood where he grew up. Based loosely on the story of Davis’ younger brother Richie (starring as a fictionalized version of himself), who grew up as one of the few white kids in a largely African-American neighborhood, Stony Island follows a group of young musicians who try to form an R&B group in their racially-mixed neighborhood. Featuring the film debuts of now-notable names such as Dennis Franz, Susanna Hoffs,...
- 4/24/2012
- by The Hollywood Interview.com
- The Hollywood Interview
Jamiroquai cancelled their show in Lyon, France following the tragic death of one of their stagehands. The 'Canned Heat' band were due to perform at the La Halle Tony Garnier venue last night, but cancelled the show at the last minute after one of the stagehands lost his balance and fell 50ft from a gantry. "The band was shocked and saddened when told the news, and out of respect immediately felt the (more)...
- 3/25/2011
- by By Lewis Corner
- Digital Spy
Fine film-maker whose subjects ranged from Kennedy to Hendrix
If you remember the 1960s, you may well remember the documentary films shot by Richard Leacock, notably Monterey Pop (1968). This concert film, made in the summer of 1967 at a music festival in California, featured the Animals, Canned Heat, Otis Redding, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, the Mamas and the Papas, Jefferson Airplane, the Who and Ravi Shankar, among others. Leacock, who has died aged 89, was one of six cinematographers on the film – including its director, Da Pennebaker – and had already established himself as a leading figure in the "direct cinema" movement, the American version of cinéma vérité, which was characterised by filming events as they happen without interpretive editing or narration.
"I don't like being told things," Leacock said. "I like to observe." To this end, he was instrumental in perfecting a lightweight, handheld 16mm camera, synced to a quiet sound recorder,...
If you remember the 1960s, you may well remember the documentary films shot by Richard Leacock, notably Monterey Pop (1968). This concert film, made in the summer of 1967 at a music festival in California, featured the Animals, Canned Heat, Otis Redding, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, the Mamas and the Papas, Jefferson Airplane, the Who and Ravi Shankar, among others. Leacock, who has died aged 89, was one of six cinematographers on the film – including its director, Da Pennebaker – and had already established himself as a leading figure in the "direct cinema" movement, the American version of cinéma vérité, which was characterised by filming events as they happen without interpretive editing or narration.
"I don't like being told things," Leacock said. "I like to observe." To this end, he was instrumental in perfecting a lightweight, handheld 16mm camera, synced to a quiet sound recorder,...
- 3/25/2011
- by Ronald Bergan
- The Guardian - Film News
Jamiroquai have announced their first UK tour for five years. The 'Canned Heat' star will play four arena shows - in London, Manchester, Birmingham and Glasgow - in April next year. The jaunt will span Jamiroquai's 17-year career in music, during which seven studio albums have been released and 25 million records sold. The funk act have also confirmed 'Lifeline' as the second single from latest (more)...
- 11/30/2010
- by By Robert Copsey
- Digital Spy
Jay Kay thinks Britain is "the poor man of Europe". The 40-year-old Jamiroquai singer thinks the U.K. has "dumbed down" because of popular culture and believes other nations mock his home country because it is inhabited by "chatterers and shoppers".
"The nation is being dumbed down by popular culture and we are turning into a country of gossips, this isn't Great Britain anymore," he said. "We keep talking about 1966 when we won the world cup and winning WW2, which is nice to talk about, but it isn't great now."
"Britain is the poor man of Europe, Italy laughs at us - they call us the nation of chatterers and shoppers, and that's what we are. All we talk about is the Beckhams and Jordan. It really is Little Britain. All we get fed from television and magazines is rubbish."
The "Canned Heat" hitmaker believes National Service, where people undergo...
"The nation is being dumbed down by popular culture and we are turning into a country of gossips, this isn't Great Britain anymore," he said. "We keep talking about 1966 when we won the world cup and winning WW2, which is nice to talk about, but it isn't great now."
"Britain is the poor man of Europe, Italy laughs at us - they call us the nation of chatterers and shoppers, and that's what we are. All we talk about is the Beckhams and Jordan. It really is Little Britain. All we get fed from television and magazines is rubbish."
The "Canned Heat" hitmaker believes National Service, where people undergo...
- 11/9/2010
- by celebrity-mania.com
- Celebrity Mania
You know that scene in a movie where everyone breaks out into a perfectly choreographed dance routine at a moment’s notice? (Ahem, the She’s All That “Funk Soul Brother” prom scene, anyone? Why would anyone do that dance? More importantly, why was that song ever popular?) Now you can relive each one of those magical, yet confusing, moments thanks to this video, “Dancing at the Movies,” which includes some of the best cinematic dance moments of all time, cut to the soundtrack of Footloose. Go ahead and check out the clip below, and try not to cut loose.
- 9/1/2010
- by Emily Exton
- EW.com - PopWatch
After Rev's finale featuring some seriously dodgy dancing, Sam Wollaston recalls other memorable examples of bad boogying on screen
When Tom Hollander as a drunk Adam Smallbone shook his booty to Dance Wiv Me by Dizzee Rascal featuring Calvin Harris at a vicars and tarts party in Monday night's episode of the BBC2 sitcom Rev, he joined an elite list of great bad screen dancers.
Jon Heder in Napoleon Dynamite
Not so much bad as out of character. Napoleon (pictured below) starts off slowly, shifting from foot to foot. But then Canned Heat by Jamiroquai gets going, and Napoleon totally freaks out. It demonstrates the power of dance, and changes Napolean's status in the school. Joyous.
Abigail Breslin in Little Miss Sunshine
More wrong than bad. Seven-year-old Olive performs a deeply inappropriate sexy burlesque strip to Super Freak by Rick James, horrifying the judges and everyone else at the Little Miss Sunshine beauty pageant.
When Tom Hollander as a drunk Adam Smallbone shook his booty to Dance Wiv Me by Dizzee Rascal featuring Calvin Harris at a vicars and tarts party in Monday night's episode of the BBC2 sitcom Rev, he joined an elite list of great bad screen dancers.
Jon Heder in Napoleon Dynamite
Not so much bad as out of character. Napoleon (pictured below) starts off slowly, shifting from foot to foot. But then Canned Heat by Jamiroquai gets going, and Napoleon totally freaks out. It demonstrates the power of dance, and changes Napolean's status in the school. Joyous.
Abigail Breslin in Little Miss Sunshine
More wrong than bad. Seven-year-old Olive performs a deeply inappropriate sexy burlesque strip to Super Freak by Rick James, horrifying the judges and everyone else at the Little Miss Sunshine beauty pageant.
- 8/3/2010
- by Sam Wollaston
- The Guardian - Film News
Chicago – The Criterion Collection recently released a timeless document of one of the most important events in music history, The Monterey Pop Festival of 1967. Not only does this legendary fest include some seminal visuals, including Jimi Hendrix lighting his guitar on fire and Pete Townshend smashing his, but it captures a nation on the cusp of something amazing, not just musically but socially.
Blu-Ray Rating: 4.5/5.0
At the height of the Summer of Love, during a June weekend in 1967, history was made at the Monterey International Pop Festival near San Francisco, arguably the epicenter of the counter-culture movement in the late ’60s. Monterey launched the careers of Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Otis Redding, but they were just a few of the acts who performed that weekend, one that saw The Mamas and the Papas introduce Simon and Garfunkel, and The Who, The Byrds, Hugh Masekela, Ravi Shankar, and more take the stage.
Blu-Ray Rating: 4.5/5.0
At the height of the Summer of Love, during a June weekend in 1967, history was made at the Monterey International Pop Festival near San Francisco, arguably the epicenter of the counter-culture movement in the late ’60s. Monterey launched the careers of Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and Otis Redding, but they were just a few of the acts who performed that weekend, one that saw The Mamas and the Papas introduce Simon and Garfunkel, and The Who, The Byrds, Hugh Masekela, Ravi Shankar, and more take the stage.
- 10/7/2009
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
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