Podcasts about altamont speedway

How can anyone hate Mick Jagger? In this one, Ian and Liv talk about a free festival in 1969 that featured performances from The Rolling Stones, Santana, plus other famous rock bands. The festival, which was held at Altamont Speedway in California, offered a unique experience, in that the Hell's Angels were hired "not as security," but to "hang out and drink beer in front of the stage during the performances." What could go wrong? Also, Liv gets an adrenaline rush from cleaning. Ian wants to go hitch-hiking.

The story goes that the flower-power generation abruptly ended when the Rolling Stones held a free concert at the Altamont Speedway that went disastrously wrong. We revisited GIMME SHELTER (1970) to interrogate the myth. PATREON-EXCLUSIVE EPISODE - https://www.patreon.com/posts/117294338

George Christie BioGeorge Christie is a dynamic and uniquely informed Criminal Justice Expert who turned his life around after a four-decade stint as President of the Hells Angels Ventura County. He founded Felony Prison Consultants (www.felonyprisonconsultants.com) in order to share the information he gathered during his several incarcerations with those seeking real-life advice. Christie, whose show Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels premiered on The History Channel (Link to Trailer) in August to millions of viewers, has appeared as a guest advisor on numerous television shows including 60 minutes, Larry King, CBS News and most recently on CNN .The Altamont Speedway Free Festival was a counterculture-era rock concert held on Saturday, December 6, 1969, at the Altamont Speedway in northern California, between Tracy and Livermore. The event is best known for considerable violence, including the death of Meredith Hunter and three accidental deaths: two caused by a hit-and-run car accident and one by drowning in an irrigation canal. Four births were reported during the event.[2] Scores were injured, numerous cars were stolen and then abandoned, and there was extensive property damage.[3][4]The concert featured, in order of appearance: Santana, Jefferson Airplane, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, with the Rolling Stones taking the stage as the final act.[5] The Grateful Dead were also scheduled to perform, but declined to play shortly before their scheduled appearance due to the increasing violence at the venue.[6] "That's the way things went at Altamont—so badly that the Grateful Dead, prime organizers and movers of the festival, didn't even get to play," staff at Rolling Stone magazine wrote in a detailed narrative on the event,[5] terming it in an additional follow-up piece "rock and roll's all-time worst day, December 6th, a day when everything went perfectly wrong."[7]Approximately 300,000 people attended the concert, and some anticipated that it would be a "Woodstock West."[8] Filmmakers Albert and David Maysles shot footage of the event and incorporated it into a documentary film titled Gimme Shelter (1970).Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

George Christie BioGeorge Christie is a dynamic and uniquely informed Criminal Justice Expert who turned his life around after a four-decade stint as President of the Hells Angels Ventura County. He founded Felony Prison Consultants (www.felonyprisonconsultants.com) in order to share the information he gathered during his several incarcerations with those seeking real-life advice. Christie, whose show Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels premiered on The History Channel (Link to Trailer) in August to millions of viewers, has appeared as a guest advisor on numerous television shows including 60 minutes, Larry King, CBS News and most recently on CNN .The Altamont Speedway Free Festival was a counterculture-era rock concert held on Saturday, December 6, 1969, at the Altamont Speedway in northern California, between Tracy and Livermore. The event is best known for considerable violence, including the death of Meredith Hunter and three accidental deaths: two caused by a hit-and-run car accident and one by drowning in an irrigation canal. Four births were reported during the event.[2] Scores were injured, numerous cars were stolen and then abandoned, and there was extensive property damage.[3][4]The concert featured, in order of appearance: Santana, Jefferson Airplane, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, with the Rolling Stones taking the stage as the final act.[5] The Grateful Dead were also scheduled to perform, but declined to play shortly before their scheduled appearance due to the increasing violence at the venue.[6] "That's the way things went at Altamont—so badly that the Grateful Dead, prime organizers and movers of the festival, didn't even get to play," staff at Rolling Stone magazine wrote in a detailed narrative on the event,[5] terming it in an additional follow-up piece "rock and roll's all-time worst day, December 6th, a day when everything went perfectly wrong."[7]Approximately 300,000 people attended the concert, and some anticipated that it would be a "Woodstock West."[8] Filmmakers Albert and David Maysles shot footage of the event and incorporated it into a documentary film titled Gimme Shelter (1970).

"JRad's Resonance: Reflecting on a Night of Jam Band Marvel"Larry Mishkin, touches upon key events like the 1969 Fillmore West concert, which previewed the infamous Altamont Speedway event by the Rolling Stones. The Altamont concert, marred by violence and tragedy, involving the Hells Angels acting as security, remains a pivotal moment in music history.He also discussed current music events, including Phish's upcoming show at the Spere in Las Vegas Sphere, highlighting the band's incredible light shows. He contrasted the Rolling Stones' high-priced tickets for their concerts with Joe Russo's Almost Dead's more reasonable pricing and exceptional Grateful Dead covers.He recounted attending a recent Joe Russo's Almost Dead concert in Chicago, emphasizing their outstanding performance, including an unexpected cover of Bob Dylan's "Tell Me Mama." The concert featured iconic Grateful Dead tracks, such as "Fire on the Mountain" and "Good Lovin'," offering a nostalgic and impressive experience...Produced by PodConx  Deadhead Cannabis Show - https://podconx.com/podcasts/deadhead-cannabis-showLarry Mishkin - https://podconx.com/guests/larry-mishkinRob Hunt - https://podconx.com/guests/rob-huntJay Blakesberg - https://podconx.com/guests/jay-blakesbergSound Designed by Jamie Humiston - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-humiston-91718b1b3/Recorded on Squadcast      Grateful DeadDecember 4, 1969Fillmore West, S.F.https://archive.org/details/gd69-12-04.sbd.wizard.23975.sbeok.shnf  Intro:    Introduction and Altamont announcement            Track #1            Start – finish  Show No. 1     Black Peter                        Track #3                        1:15 – 2:45 Show No. 2     Dark Star                        Track #9                        13:39 – 15:15 Show No. 3     High Times                        Track #10                        1:18 – 2:36 Show No. 4     Good Morning Little School Girl                        Track # 12                        2:20 – 3:51  Outro:              Uncle John's Band                        Track#17                        Start – 2:12

The Rolling Stones touch down in San Francisco to play their first gig in the Bay Area since their disastrous concert at the Altamont Speedway three years earlier — when they'd inadvertently provided the soundtrack to a murder. Their arrival forces them to revisit that awful day when members of the Hells Angels, supposedly acting as security, stab 18-year-old Meredith Hunter to death in the middle of the band's set. The Stones hope these new gigs will serve as an apology to the hippest music city in America, but fear that the motorcycle gang will make good on their threats to assassinate Mick Jagger as revenge for Altamont's legal fallout.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rolling Stones topped the bill at Altamont Speedway in Livermore, California on 6th December, 1969 - a free festival intended to rival the recent Woodstock in New York. But it was an organisational shambles, and turned deadly when an audience member was murdered.  Notorious gang Hell's Angels had been hired (allegedly in return for free beer) to provide ‘security' for the event. They sat on a tiny stage, badly positioned in the pit of the racetrack, and attacked the crowds with billiard cues. Jefferson Airplane got pummeled. Mick Jagger was punched in the face. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly explain how the movie rights for Gimme Shelter lay behind the ill-judged decision to relocate the festival with just two days' notice; evaluate the Stones' limited commentary on the disarray, and 18 year old Meredith Hunter's death; and consider whether this regrettable event really did represent ‘the end of the 60s'... Further Reading: ‘The Altamont Free Concert, A Deadly End To The Hippie Era In America' (AllThatsInteresting, 2018): https://allthatsinteresting.com/altamont-speedway-free-concert ‘Remembering Meredith Hunter, the Fan Killed at Altamont' (Rolling Stone, 2018): https://www.rollingstone.com/feature/remembering-meredith-hunter-the-fan-killed-at-altamont-630260/ • ‘Altamont Speedway Free Festival 12/6/1969' (Concerts Rock, 2021): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C28jTm6zRB8 #60s #Music  Love the show? Join 

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 651, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Peru 1: In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Iquitos was a major shipping port on this river during the rubber boom. the Amazon. 2: Lima's Palacio de Gobierno was built in 1938 on the site of this Spanish conquistador's palace. Pizarro. 3: He served as Peru's first ambassador to the Soviet Union before moving his diplomatic skills to the U.N.. (Javier) Perez de Cuellar. 4: Several Indian languages are spoken in Peru, including this one that's now an official language. Quechua. 5: This lake that's 12,500 feet above sea level is on the border of Peru and Bolivia. Lake Titicaca. Round 2. Category: The Grateful Dead 1: A childhood woodchopping mishap claimed half of this lead guitarist's right middle finger. (Jerry) Garcia. 2: Slotted between The Who and Hendrix, The Dead was No. 6 to play at this city's 1967 Pop Festival. Monterey. 3: The Dead was scheduled to play at this group's ill-fated 1969 show at Altamont Speedway but refused to go on. The Rolling Stones. 4: In 1978 the last of 3 Dead shows near this Wonder of the Ancient World was timed to coincide with a lunar eclipse. the Pyramids. 5: In 1991 The Dead played a memorial concert in Golden Gate Park for this promoter before an estimated 300,000 people. Bill Graham. Round 3. Category: They Were Expelled 1: This star of "Casablanca" was booted out of Phillips Academy for uncontrollably high spirits. Humphrey Bogart. 2: Perhaps responding "nevermore", this poet was expelled from West Point in 1831 for refusing to attend drills. Edgar Allan Poe. 3: Once publisher of the USA's largest newspaper chain, he was expelled from Harvard in 1885 for insulting his professors. William Randolph Hearst. 4: Assassinated in August 1940, this Russian Communist leader was expelled in his youth for howling at his teacher. Trotsky. 5: The leading actress of her time, in 1860 she was expelled from a Paris convent school for making fun of a bishop. (Sarah) Bernhardt. Round 4. Category: Olympic Boxers 1: With this name, Muhammad Ali won 1960 light-heavyweight gold. Cassius Clay. 2: You'd be chillin' and grillin' if you knew that he won the heavyweight gold medal in 1968. (George) Foreman. 3: Teofilo Stevenson of this country impressively won heavyweight gold in 1972, 1976 and 1980. Cuba. 4: Both the 1972 and 1976 Olympic light-welterwight gold medalists had this "sweet" nickname. Sugar Ray. 5: Last name of the brotherly pair who both won gold medals in Montreal. Spinks. Round 5. Category: Starts With "A" 1: Excuse you should have if Kojak asks where you were at 11 last night. an alibi. 2: In names of holidays, this word precedes Saints' Day and Souls' Day. All. 3: Formerly the sixth month, it was originally called Sextilis. August. 4: Founded in NYC, this sporting goods chain is noted for its exotic assortment of equipment. Abercrombie and Fitch. 5: From the Latin word for "tree", it's a place where many kinds of trees and plants are exhibited. arboretum. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Did you know there was a concert similar to Woodstock held just four months after the well known festival? The Altamont Speedway Free Concert. The Rolling Stones and The Grateful Dead Brainstormed this into reality. So why didn't The Grateful Dead ever perform there? This is a story poor Jeremy Frankensteined together because Ashlee is a mess. Might not have a good flow or all the facts. But one thing it has - heart. (Not the band) Bear with us as a very hungover Ashlee reads? this story. Tell us what you think! Email us at: murdnerds@gmail.com or contact us via social media. - Facebook: facebook.com/murdnerds - Twitter: twitter.com/murdnerdspod - Instagram: instagram.com/murdnerds - TikTok: tiktok.com/murdnerds MurdNerds is available wherever you enjoy listening to podcasts. If you're an Apple Podcast or Spotify listener, please support the podcast in an easy and free way by following, subscribing, rating, and reviewing! Merch available now!: https://murdnerds-merch.creator-spring.com/ If you would like to help contribute monetarily to MurdNerds, please consider a monthly donation of $0.99, $4.99, or $9.99: https://anchor.fm/murdnerds/support To check out the other podcasts within the Golden Mojo Entertainment network of podcasts: - Golden Image Podcast: https://linktr.ee/goldenimagepodcast - The Call Guys: https://linktr.ee/thecallguyspodcast - The United States of Paranormal: https://linktr.ee/TUSOPPod Hosted by Ashlee Lippert and Alicia Cauffman Produced and edited by Jeremy Golden Opening theme by Geibral on Pixabay Ad theme by Jeremy Golden --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/murdnerds/support

Though Ron “Pigpen” McKernan continued to feel like he was being pushed out of the Grateful Dead's creative circle, he could still make an impression. Just ask Led Zeppelin, who got an up-close and personal look at Pig's .22-caliber pistol. The fear that they felt standing next to what seemed like, to them, to be an American cowboy in the flesh was dwarfed months later…by the fear and violence that ran rampant at the Altamont Speedway. This episode contains content that may be disturbing to some listeners and includes graphic depictions of violence. For more info on the 27 CLUB and other great shows, visit the Double Elvis website and follow Double Elvis on Twitter and Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He photographed the Beatles during the Get Back project and in their final photo session. He shot the Rolling Stones during their peak years and was airlifted out of Altamont Speedway with them. He provided the indelible images for Who's Next and other album covers. Ethan Russell was a young man from San Francisco who moved to London and became a rock ‘n' roll photographer before that was considered a profession. He bonded with John Lennon yet kept his distance from subjects because his job was to capture moments, not to make friends. His photos tell vivid stories, and so does he in this Caropop conversation.

What a Creep: Not Fade Away Podcast Bonus Ep  “Altamont/The Rolling Stones” The Not Fade Away podcast is back and today's subject--the Altamont concert that took place on December 6, 1969. It was supposed to be a showcase by the Rolling Stones to demonstrate their ability to draw an even bigger crowd than the Woodstock festival which took place in August of that year. That concert was billed as “three days of peace & music” and managed to rise above their circumstances of overcrowding, rain and brown acid to become a legendary event that 50 years later serves as an example of how hippies can work peacefully with “the man” to create beauty out chaos. Instead, Altamont is rightly or wrongly known as one of the key events that ended 60s idealism. At the end of the day, 300,000 showed up at a tiny speedway far outside the city of San Francisco to find a barely visible stage, pissed-off Hell Angels members as authority figures, horrible drugs snuck into drinks that left people incapacitated, very few bathrooms, little emergency care, and four people dead. Among the deceased was an 18-year Meredith Hunter--an African American teen who was proud to bring his pretty, white teenage girlfriend Patti Bredehoft to the show but thought it would be wise to carry a Smith & Weston pistol for protection.   Hunter was beaten and stabbed to death by a group of Hell's Angels who claimed he was aiming to shoot at the stage. All of this was shockingly caught on film as filmmakers Albert & David Maysles were shooting a documentary about the shooting a documentary about the Rolling Stones which would be released in 1970 under the title Gimme Shelter. The concert, which was to feature The Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Crosby, Stills Nash & Young, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and the Rolling Stones as headliners were meant to rival the east coast Woodstock celebration. It was also a public relations stunt by the Rolling Stones to offer a free concert when their current tour was billing high ticket prices for the time. It would also serve to have the Grateful Dead play to a home crowd and make up for their rather pathetic showing at Woodstock. (The band themselves admit their portion of the three-day celebration was pretty stinky.) This is the story of how that concert came to be, what went wrong, the lives that were lost and what lessons we can learn from the mess of a show that was a mixture of rock star hubris, greed and youthful ignorance. In the first part, I am going to give you an overlay on what happened that day and include an eyewitness account by my friend Andrea who attended (and was eight months pregnant by the way.) The second part will include interviews with two authors who are experts on Altamont: Saul Austerlitz a Brooklyn-based author wrote “Just a Shot Away: Peace, Love and Tragedy With the Rolling Stones at Altamont” with a keen focus on Meredith Hunter and his tragically short life that was marked by chaos, family mental health issues and racism. Joel Selvin, longtime rock journalist from the San Francisco area who wrote “Altamont: The Rolling Stones, the Hells Angels and the Inside Story of Rock's Darkest Day.” Clips used in this episode: Mick Jagger announces a free concert in San Francisco (from the film Gimme Shelter) Attorney Melvin Belli negotiates to get Altamont Speedway (from the film Gimme Shelter) The Grateful Dead (Jerry Garcia & Phil Lesh) hear about the chaos at Altamont (from the film Gimme Shelter) Jerry Garcia describing why Altamont had violence versus Woodstock (DVD extra from the Grateful Dead documentary Long Strange Trip) Mick Jagger tries to calm the audience down (from the film Gimmie Shelter) Also, subscribe to the show so you won't miss my next episode!   Be sure to follow us on social media. But don't follow us too closely … don't be a creep about it!   Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts Twitter: https://twitter.com/CreepPod @CreepPod Facebook: Join the private group!  Instagram @WhatACreepPodcast Visit our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/whatacreep Email: WhatACreepPodcast@gmail.com  We've got merch here! https://whatacreeppodcast.threadless.com/# Our website is www.whatacreeppodcast.com  Our logo was created by Claudia Gomez-Rodriguez. Follow her on Instagram @ClaudInCloud

El ser humano siempre ha creído en lugares encantados, emplazamientos embrujados donde nadie osaba entrar. La OV conoce estos lugares como Zonas de Debilidad de la Membrana ZDM, lugares donde la barrera entre este mundo y la oscuridad exterior se ha hecho peligrosamente débil. Permeabilidad de la Membrana La integridad de la Membrana no se puede medir con la tecnología actual. En los años 30 se intentó medir empleando medios mágicos acabó en desastre y se restringió el uso de rituales por parte de la Ordo. Sin embargo se puede deducir por medio de la observación de efectos secundarios, por ejemplo: Informes de lugares encantados y fenómenos inexplicables.Tasas de asesinatos y crímenes violentos.Incidencias de patrones climáticos extremos o anómalos.Tasas de enfermedad mental, adicción a sustancias, cáncer y enfermedades coronarias.Registro de fallos de equipos electrónicos, fotografías satélites y grabaciones de audio. En áreas pobladas se hacen encuestas para medir las fluctuaciones en la fuerza de la Membrana. La Unidad de Investigación Demográfica UID, es la encargada de estas veladas encuestas políticas o de consumición, y están diseñadas para provocar respuestas subliminales a ciertas palabras clave. Tasa de deterioro A día de hoy la Membrana está un 39% más débil que en 1900. La tasa de deterioro varía según el nivel global de angustia. En tiempos de crisis se acelera y se frena o paraliza cuando hay prosperidad y confianza. La Primera Guerra Mundial fue la primera caída grave del siglo, en el 46 hubo un nuevo mínimo cuando caló en las conciencias el Holocausto y empezó la paranoia de la Guerra Fría. Una caída grave fue en 1969 por el asesinato en el concierto de los Rolling Stones en el Festival de Altamont Speedway. Esta caída marca el fin de la esperanza y optimismo del movimiento juvenil de los años 60. Las ZDM sirven como vanguardia de un cambio en la Membrana. Son lo mismo que los agujeros en la capa de ozono para nuestra atmósfera. Cuando la fuerza de la Membrana disminuye, la capacidad de las criaturas de horror incesante para actuar en las zonas de debilidad de la Membrana aumenta inversamente proporcional. Efectos Los principales efectos negativos son de efecto sobrenatural. Cuanto mayor sea el área debilitada más fácil es realizar rituales de invocación en ella, las entidades tienen más facilidad para usar sus poderes innatos ellos mismos o por intermediarios. En estas zonas es más fácil encontrar al enemigo pero es el lugar donde es más poderoso. Una entidad de la oscuridad exterior invadirá este mundo por estas zonas, así que repararlas dificultará al adversario su entrada y comenzar su jugada final. Origen del daño La Membrana se debilita a nivel mundial, pero las condiciones psicosociales locales pueden reforzarla o debilitarla más. La formación de una ZDM hace debilitarla, cuando una población queda asociada con la violencia, brutalidad, irracionalidad o la extrañeza. Las leyendas urbanas también la debilitan pero tardan más tiempo. Las actividades sobrenaturales generan una espiral que se retroalimenta negativamente. Las ZDM quedan dañadas mucho más tiempo que el mismo incidente que las originó. Reparación La Membrana recupera firmeza con el tiempo y en condiciones psicosociales positivas, las Zonas de Debilidad de la Membrana también le ocurre lo mismo. Desplegar correctamente el Velo puede explicar de una forma lógica las actividades sobrenaturales del enemigo y echar por tierra el encantamiento del lugar. La mente humana anhela explicaciones racionales. Alguna tapaderas: Una broma, un bulo o una estafa, quizá por universitarios aburridos.Un montaje publicitario dirigido por un productor de películas de terror.Una inmobiliaria que hace intentos de comprar terrenos baratos.«Gases de los pantanos». ZDM Conocidas A partir de aquí nombraremos ciertos lugares, todos diferentes... Semillas de aventuras sin duda. Campamento Pata

May 2021 is going to shake, rattle, and roll! Jonathan (@berkreviews) and Corey (@coreyrstarr) have decided to join their love of movies and their love of music for this month choosing to watch Music Documentaries. May will feature The Dandy Warhols, The Rolling Stones, Tina Turner, and Nirvana as they catch up on some documentaries that they've missed while also diving deep into their love of music. Definitely not a month to miss out on. As far as the podcast goes, each episode features an in-depth review of the movie for the week. They begin with a spoiler-free review before diving in completely after the needed spoiler warning. However, before getting into the review of the week, Jonathan and Corey discuss what other movies they've seen since the last episode as well as anything else they feel like discussing. To help them decide which of the many films to watch each month they started creating themes for them all. Gimme Shelter (1970) Plot Synopsis: When three hundred thousand members of the Love Generation collided with a few dozen Hells Angels at San Francisco's Altamont Speedway, the bloody slash that transformed a decade's dreams into disillusionment was immortalized on this film. Directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Charlotte Zwerin Featuring: The Rolling Stones Mick Jagger Charlie Watts Keith Richards Mick Taylor Bill Wyman --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewsmovieclub/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/berkreviewsmovieclub/support

Join us today as we explore the chaos that unfolds during the concert at Altamont Speedway in California during December of 1969. Note: The video Gimme Shelter is available on Amazon Prime (not Google Prime as I state in the episode). Also just to clarify-the wine was not sold at the concert but in the surrounding area. The Rolling Stones and the Grateful Dead have long careers but they do not collaborate in a meaningful way after Altamont.

This episode examines the initial goals and planning that launched the infamous concert at Altamont Speedway in 1969.

The 1970 documentary by Albert and David Maysles that unfortunately also documented the Altamont Speedway violence. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

This week on Extra Milestone, I'm joined by returning guest and fellow cinephile Andrew McMahon to break down an enticing double feature spanning numerous decades and genres. First up is a cinematic and musical appetizer in the form of Gimme Shelter, the iconic Rolling Stones documentary directed by Charlotte Zwerin and the Maysles Brothers, chronicling the doomed Altamont Speedway concert outside of San Francisco in December of 1969, a tragic failure that swiftly signaled the downfall of the Counterculture Movement. After that, we jump forward to Michael Mann's Heat, a stylish and captivating crime drama featuring the first onscreen collaboration between Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, and which has maintained its legacy as one of the best films of its kind. NOTE: Andrew mistakenly refers to the late Brian Jones as 'Brian Taylor' early in the show due to a confusion with Mick Taylor, Jones's replacement band member. SHOW NOTES: 00:02:02 – Gimme Shelter 00:45:26 – Heat HOSTED BY: Sam Noland and Andrew McMahon MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Gimme Shelter" by The Rolling Stones, "God Moving Over the Face of the Waters" by Moby   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Extra Milestone, I'm joined by returning guest and fellow cinephile Andrew McMahon to break down an enticing double feature spanning numerous decades and genres. First up is a cinematic and musical appetizer in the form of Gimme Shelter, the iconic Rolling Stones documentary directed by Charlotte Zwerin and the Maysles Brothers, chronicling the doomed Altamont Speedway concert outside of San Francisco in December of 1969, a tragic failure that swiftly signaled the downfall of the Counterculture Movement. After that, we jump forward to Michael Mann's Heat, a stylish and captivating crime drama featuring the first onscreen collaboration between Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, and which has maintained its legacy as one of the best films of its kind. NOTE: Andrew mistakenly refers to the late Brian Jones as 'Brian Taylor' early in the show due to a confusion with Mick Taylor, Jones's replacement band member. SHOW NOTES: 00:02:02 – Gimme Shelter 00:45:26 – Heat HOSTED BY: Sam Noland and Andrew McMahon MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "Gimme Shelter" by The Rolling Stones, "God Moving Over the Face of the Waters" by Moby   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On episode 58 of Lokal Loudness Radio hosts Dee and Stoney present a Flick Off! discussion about 1970's movie "Gimme Shelter", a docu-drama about the Rolling Stones 1969 US tour that ended in controversy and tragedy at the Altamont Speedway festival. Tune in as the history, and ramifications, and lessons are mulled over with music from the Rolling Stones, Flying Burrito Brothers, and more. As always premieres Wednesday 7pm at www.lokalloudnessmusic.com 

In this episode, Amber covers the Groene Family Murders. On May 16, 2005, authorities discovered the bodies of Brenda Groene,40, her boyfriend Mark McKenzie, 37, and her son Slade Groene, 13, in their home in Cour d'Alene. Two of Brenda's children, Dylan Groene,9, and Shasta Groene, 8, were missing. An AMBER Alert was issued for the missing children as the homicide investigation began.Amber pulled her sources from:Podcast - Criminal Perspective by Chris Duett "Survivors Perspective with Shasta McClain""Groene Family Murders" - entry on MurderpediaThen, Erika covers the Altamont Speedway free concert. The Altamont Speedway Festival was held on December 6, 1969 in Northern California. The concert featured: Santana, Jefferson Airplane, The Flying Burrito Brothers, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and the Rolling Stones. What was to be an evening of fun resulted in 4 deaths and was riddled with violence.Erika pulled her sources from:"Altamont Free Concert" - entry on WikipediaDocumentary - "Gimme Shelter" by, Ron Krauss

Hi Folks! Lee is very excited about this months album (as I'm sure all of our other Dead Head fans are too). We explore Workingman's Dead, examining every track on the album, discuss the 50th anniversary release and talk Woodstock and the Rolling Stone's disastrous free concert at Altamont Speedway. Tune in and hold on!Intro/Outro Music:Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-foreverLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Episode 34 1969 A 22 year old Carlos Santana opens one of the greatest migration gatherings music festivals of all time. Wood Stock. The opposition to the war continued to increase with more and more attending anti war demonstrations and demanding that the US withdrew from Vietnam. Richard Milhous Nixon. On July 20th one of man's crowning achievements occurred when The first man is landed on the moon on the Apollo 11 mission Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon. America loves Dr. Anthony Fouci and Florida opens its beaches??? Like a parashoot?? Covid_19 Contact tracing Bluetooth. Created by Apple and Google. Cost of Living 1969 How Much things cost in 1969 Yearly Inflation Rate USA 5.46 % Year End Close Dow Jones Industrial Average 800 Average Cost of new house $15,550.00 Average Income per year $8,550.00 Average Monthly Rent $135.00 Average Cost New Car $3,270.00 Toyota Corona $1,950.00 Gas per Gallon 35 cents Alarm Clock from Westclox $9.98. Popular Culture 1969 A free concert organized by the Rolling Stones is held at Altamont Speedway in Livermore, Calif with problems caused by the use of Hells Angels as Bouncers resulting in a number of deaths. The Groundbreaking TV programme Monty Python's Flying Circus is shown for the first time and the catch phrase "And now for something completely different," becomes their trademark Sesame Street known for its Muppet characters, makes its debut on PBS Bell Bottom Jeans and tie-dye shirts become part of the teenage fashion scene. The John Lennon Album "Two Virgins" featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono in the nude are confiscated at Newark Airport The Beatles' last public performance, on the roof of Apple Records. The Beatles released their album Abbey Road. bringing the 1960's to an end Brian Jones Former Rolling Stones Guitarist drowns after drinking and drugs binge. Drowns in his own puke. Popular Films The Love Bug Funny Girl Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid True Grit Midnight Cowboy Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Easy Rider Where Eagles Dare Popular Musicians The Rolling Stones -- " Honky Tonk Woman " James Brown The Beatles with -- " Get Back and Come Together " Johnny Cash -- " Daddy Sang Bass " Bob Dylan Crosby, Stills and Nash Creedence Clearwater Revival John Denver Simon and Garfunkel Fleetwood Mac Marvin Gaye The Jimi Hendrix Experience Cream Pink Floyd -- " In The Year 2525 " by Zager and Evans -- " Sugar Sugar " by The Archies Elton John David Bowie Born This Year: Catherine Zeta-Jones September 25th Brett Favre October 10th Renee Zellweger April 25th Jennifer Aniston February 11th www.TheBobbyCoutoShow.com www.etsy.com/shop/thebobbycoutoshow.com "All Roads Lead Here" Bobby Couto --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebobbycoutoshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebobbycoutoshow/support

Episode 34 1969 A 22 year old Carlos Santana opens one of the greatest migration gatherings music festivals of all time. Wood Stock. The opposition to the war continued to increase with more and more attending anti war demonstrations and demanding that the US withdrew from Vietnam. Richard Milhous Nixon. On July 20th one of man's crowning achievements occurred when The first man is landed on the moon on the Apollo 11 mission Neil Armstrong and Edwin 'Buzz' Aldrin became the first humans to set foot on the Moon. America loves Dr. Anthony Fouci and Florida opens its beaches??? Like a parashoot?? Covid_19 Contact tracing Bluetooth. Created by Apple and Google. Cost of Living 1969 How Much things cost in 1969 Yearly Inflation Rate USA 5.46 % Year End Close Dow Jones Industrial Average 800 Average Cost of new house $15,550.00 Average Income per year $8,550.00 Average Monthly Rent $135.00 Average Cost New Car $3,270.00 Toyota Corona $1,950.00 Gas per Gallon 35 cents Alarm Clock from Westclox $9.98. Popular Culture 1969 A free concert organized by the Rolling Stones is held at Altamont Speedway in Livermore, Calif with problems caused by the use of Hells Angels as Bouncers resulting in a number of deaths. The Groundbreaking TV programme Monty Python's Flying Circus is shown for the first time and the catch phrase "And now for something completely different," becomes their trademark Sesame Street known for its Muppet characters, makes its debut on PBS Bell Bottom Jeans and tie-dye shirts become part of the teenage fashion scene. The John Lennon Album "Two Virgins" featuring John Lennon and Yoko Ono in the nude are confiscated at Newark Airport The Beatles' last public performance, on the roof of Apple Records. The Beatles released their album Abbey Road. bringing the 1960's to an end Brian Jones Former Rolling Stones Guitarist drowns after drinking and drugs binge. Drowns in his own puke. Popular Films The Love Bug Funny Girl Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid True Grit Midnight Cowboy Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Easy Rider Where Eagles Dare Popular Musicians The Rolling Stones -- " Honky Tonk Woman " James Brown The Beatles with -- " Get Back and Come Together " Johnny Cash -- " Daddy Sang Bass " Bob Dylan Crosby, Stills and Nash Creedence Clearwater Revival John Denver Simon and Garfunkel Fleetwood Mac Marvin Gaye The Jimi Hendrix Experience Cream Pink Floyd -- " In The Year 2525 " by Zager and Evans -- " Sugar Sugar " by The Archies Elton John David Bowie Born This Year: Catherine Zeta-Jones September 25th Brett Favre October 10th Renee Zellweger April 25th Jennifer Aniston February 11th www.TheBobbyCoutoShow.com www.etsy.com/shop/thebobbycoutoshow.com "All Roads Lead Here" Bobby Couto --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebobbycoutoshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebobbycoutoshow/support

In late 1969, The Rolling Stones gave fans a free concert in response to criticism that their concert tickets had been too expensive. They were joined by a select number of other acts at Altamont Speedway in California and the concert become a festival, fashioned after Woodstock. It would be anything but. Hells Angels acted as security, and Altamont would be remembered not for peace and love, but instead for destruction, murder, and 'the end of innocence'.  And a subsequent assassination attempt of Mick Jagger in New York.   

The Altamont Speedway Free Festival 50 years later

Here's a look at the award-winning Friday version of 'Today in Rock History' featuring: Steven Wright is 64. Randy Rhoads was born on this day in 1956. The Quiet Riot and Ozzy Osbourne guitar genius tragically died in 1982 RIP. Today in 1865, the 13th Amendment was ratified which abolished slavery. In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt appealed for peace to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. Pearl Harbor was bombed the next day. In 1969, 300,000 fans attended "Woodstock West", a festival featuring Santana, Jefferson Airplane, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and the Rolling Stones, at Altamont Speedway in Livermore, California. By the time the Stones came on, a full-on riot had begun.Mick Jagger pleaded with the crowd to stop, and Keith Richards even threatened to jump in himself. Four people died. He was stabbed by one of the Hell's Angels who were there to provide security.

Here's a look at the award-winning Friday version of 'Today in Rock History' featuring: Steven Wright is 64. Randy Rhoads was born on this day in 1956. The Quiet Riot and Ozzy Osbourne guitar genius tragically died in 1982 RIP. Today in 1865, the 13th Amendment was ratified which abolished slavery. In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt appealed for peace to Emperor Hirohito of Japan. Pearl Harbor was bombed the next day. In 1969, 300,000 fans attended "Woodstock West", a festival featuring Santana, Jefferson Airplane, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and the Rolling Stones, at Altamont Speedway in Livermore, California. By the time the Stones came on, a full-on riot had begun.Mick Jagger pleaded with the crowd to stop, and Keith Richards even threatened to jump in himself. Four people died. He was stabbed by one of the Hell's Angels who were there to provide security.

Meredith Hunter was killed at the Altamont Speedway Free Festival during a performance by the Rolling ...

This bonus clip includes deleted material: Writer and producer David Eick talks about how the Manson murders and the killing during the Rolling Stones concert at the Altamont Speedway marked the violent end of the 1960s.Produced by Michael Butterfield for ZodiacKillerFacts.com / Copyright 2019 

Bill Owens was at the deadly show at Altamont Speedway, the concert after Woodstock. That was what troubled him, though he didn't actually photograph it.  https://pleasekillme.com/bill-owens-photography/ Comments?   Send them to me at info@kennethwajdaphotographer.com and find my on IG at https://www.instagram.com/kennethwajda/ and on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/c/KennethWajda-InspiringPhotographyTalks/ - We can post our photo assignment photos and connect on the Daily Photography Blog FB Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/2151928021601330/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kenneth-wajda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kenneth-wajda/support

Join us while we dive into the shocking events that lead up to the historical Rolling Stones concert at Altamont speedway to find out what really caused this event to end in a tragic murder.

 Please allow us to introduce ourselves....we're a podcast...of wealth (of information and opinions) and taste....maybe.   Episode 62 of See Hear Podcast is ready for your earholes. Tim, Sticky (Fingers) and Maurice delve into the documentary about disaster that was The Rolling Stones' free concert at Altamont Speedway on December 6, 1969. The Stones were finishing up their first American tour in 3 years....hugely successful artistically coming after two of the greatest albums in their back catalogue, Beggars Banquet and Let It Bleed.   The tour infamously ended in tragedy when a San Franciscan chapter of the Hells Angels were hired by the Stones to provide security for the payment of $500 worth of beer. From 2019, this does not look to be world's best business practice....needless to say, things didn't go well. Members of the audience (and Marty Ballin of Jefferson Airplane) were beaten by the Angels, they had contempt for the band they were supposedly guarding, and by day's end, Meredith Hunter, a concert goer was pronounced dead after being stabbed by a member of the Angels.   David and Albert Mayles and Charlotte Zwerin were looking to make a bog standard documentary about the Stones' US tour of 1969....instead, their cameras captured events that many have said kicked the idealism of the 1960s to the curb.   We discuss the way the drama of the film is presented, other films featuring the Rolling Stones as subject matter, the image of the band as opposed to the reality, and whether they learned anything as a result. Who was complicit in Meredith's murder? Be aware some of the subject matter may be a little distressing.   You can download the show by searching for See Hear podcast on iTunes, Spotify or Stitcher or you can download from http://seehear.podbean.com …..or whatever podcast app you favour.   If you dig what we do, could you please rate us at iTunes or even better, spread the word that the show exists on social media or at your next barbecue, gig, or marathon run so more folks can tune in.   Please join our friendly Facebook group at  http://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast   You can send us emails at seehearpodcast@gmail.com to suggest films you'd like us to discuss, give us your thoughts on what we do or anything else music-film related.

On December 6th, 1969, The Rolling Stones headlined a free concert at Altamont Speedway outside of San Francisco. It quickly turned ugly, culminating with the stabbing death of eighteen-year-old Meredith Hunter by a member of the Hell's Angels, who were acting as security. My guest, Joel Selvin, long-time music critic for the San Francisco Chronicle and New York Times bestselling author, explains how the concert came into being and offers details on the terrible night, including his thoughts on whether Mick Jagger and the Stones  were really aware of the extent of the violence during their set.  Joel Selvin's book is called The Rolling Stones, the Hells Angels, and the Inside Story of Rock's Darkest Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Not Fade Away Episode 8:  “Altamont”   Hey there! Hi There! Ho there! The Not Fade Away podcast is back and I am so excited to talk about today’s subject--the Altamont concert that took place on December 6, 1969. It was supposed to be a showcase by the Rolling Stones to demonstrate their ability to draw an even bigger crowd than the Woodstock festival which took place in August of that year. That concert was billed as “three days of peace & music” and managed to rise above their circumstances of overcrowding, rain and brown acid to become a legendary event that 50 years later serves as an example of how hippies can work peacefully with “the man” to create beauty out chaos. Instead, Altamont is rightly or wrongly known as one of the key events that ended 60s idealism. At the end of the day, 300,000 showed up at a tiny speedway far outside the city of San Francisco to find a barely visible stage, pissed-off Hell Angels members as authority figures, horrible drugs snuck into drinks that left people incapacitated, very few bathrooms, little emergency care, and four people dead. Among the deceased was an 18-year Meredith Hunter--an African American teen who was proud to bring his pretty, white teenage girlfriend Patti Bredehoft to the show but thought it would be wise to carry a Smith & Weston pistol for protection.   Hunter was beaten and stabbed to death by a group of Hell’s Angels who claimed he was aiming to shoot at the stage. All of this was shockingly caught on film as filmmakers Albert & David Maysles were shooting a documentary about the shooting a documentary about the Rolling Stones which would be released in 1970 under the title Gimme Shelter. The concert, which was to feature The Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Crosby, Stills Nash & Young, The Flying Burrito Brothers, and the Rolling Stones as headliners were meant to rival the east coast Woodstock celebration. It was also a public relations stunt by the Rolling Stones to offer a free concert when their current tour was billing high ticket prices for the time. It would also serve to have the Grateful Dead play to a home crowd and make up for their rather pathetic showing at Woodstock. (The band themselves admit their portion of the three-day celebration was pretty stinky.) This is the story of how that concert came to be, what went wrong, the lives that were lost and what lessons we can learn from the mess of a show that was a mixture of rock star hubris, greed and youthful ignorance. In the first part, I am going to give you an overlay on what happened that day and include an eyewitness account by my friend Andrea who attended (and was eight months pregnant by the way.) The second part will include interviews with two authors who are experts on Altamont: Saul Austerlitz a Brooklyn-based author wrote “Just a Shot Away: Peace, Love and Tragedy With the Rolling Stones at Altamont” with a keen focus on Meredith Hunter and his tragically short life that was marked by chaos, family mental health issues and racism. Joel Selvin, longtime rock journalist from the San Francisco area who wrote “Altamont: The Rolling Stones, the Hells Angels and the Inside Story of Rock’s Darkest Day.” Clips used in this episode: Mick Jagger announces a free concert in San Francisco (from the film Gimme Shelter) Attorney Melvin Belli negotiates to get Altamont Speedway (from the film Gimme Shelter) The Grateful Dead (Jerry Garcia & Phil Lesh) hear about the chaos at Altamont (from the film Gimme Shelter) Jerry Garcia describing why Altamont had violence versus Woodstock (DVD extra from the Grateful Dead documentary Long Strange Trip) Mick Jagger tries to calm the audience down (from the film Gimmie Shelter) Also, subscribe to the show so you won’t miss my next episode! If you like what you hear--please subscribe and leave a review. Also--send me a note via social media (@NotFadeAway) if you want to reach out. Thanks for checking out this podcast! If you have any suggestions for future eps--please reach out! In the meantime--follow me on social media! Like us on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/notfadeawaypodcast/ Twitter @NotFadeAwayPod  https://twitter.com/NotFadeAwayPod Email us at notfadeawaypodcast@gmail.com Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com  

Rig has the segments and brings FIRE for "Trainwreck Trophy", followed by the divisive segment "Poos in the News". Another round of Uber reviews feature this week in "One Star Reservoir", before Gus reveals what's in the Bain-Marie this week for the Shpotlight - an in-depth rundown on exactly how wrong things went for the 1969 Altamont Free Concert, universally hailed as one of the worst festivals ever held in the history of things. It features both the Rolling Stones and the Hells Angels - trust us, you'll like it.

In this episode, a chat with music journalist Joel Selvin, author of “Altamont: The Rolling Stones, the Hells Angels and the Inside Story of Rock’s Darkest Day”. Joel and I are gonna be chatting about the historic free concert thrown by the Rolling Stones at the Altamont Speedway in December 1969. Joel has called this rock ‘n roll’s darkest day, and I’m sure many others would agree. I’m also sure some people are probably like, “Ryan, what the hell does this story have to do with the occult?” And to that I say this: as with anything occult, if you get caught up with the story on the surface, you’ve missed the message completely. To be fair, though, this doesn’t have anything to do with occult study or philosophy, but this story does have an interesting place in the annals of not just rock music, but also American culture. The Altamont concert is not a forgotten moment, by any means, but I think it does merit some attention because of the time in which it took place and how the hippie movement was viewed afterward. Joel is a San Francisco-based music critic and author best known for his weekly column in the San Francisco Chronicle, which ran from 1972 to 2009. In addition to his book on Altamont, Joel has penned several books examining the cross-section of music and culture, including “Summer of Love: The Inside Story of LSD, Rock & Roll, Free Love and High Time in the Wild West”, as well as “Peppermint Twist: The Mob, the Music and the Most Famous Dance Club of the 60s”. He’s also authored or co-authored biographies on some notable musicians, including Rock & Roll Hall of Famers Ricky Nelson and Sammy Hagar. But our focus here is the story surrounding a free concert held at Altamont Speedway in Northern California in December 1969. The Rolling Stones headlined a bill any fan of rock music would loved to have seen, but the day was marred by biker beatdowns, bad drugs and the death of a young black man named Meredith Hunter. Whether you’ve heard the story before or not, I think you’ll learn a little something from this. It’s a fine chat with one of the premier chroniclers of the San Francisco music scene. And if you’re into speculation and conspiracy theory, please do stay tuned for the outro. Enjoy. MENTIONS Joel Selvin: http://joelselvin.com/ “Altamont: The Rolling Stones, the Hell’s Angels and the Inside Story of Rock’s Darkest Day”: http://amzn.to/2plOGnq “Weird Scenes Inside the Canyon: Laurel Canyon, Covert Ops & the Dark Heart of the Hippie Dream”: http://amzn.to/2q4hHDd Sally Stevens anecdote: http://rockphiles.typepad.com/a_life_in_the_day/2011/02/mick-jagger-london-school-of-economics.html   SOCIAL https://www.snapchat.com/add/ryanpeverly https://www.facebook.com/occulturepodcast/ https://twitter.com/occulturepod https://www.instagram.com/occulture_podcast/ https://occulturepodcast.tumblr.com/ https://www.pinterest.com/occulture/   MUSIC Vestron Vulture - “I Want to be a Robot (Tribute to Giorgio Moroder)” https://soundcloud.com/thevulturex/2-i-want-to-be-a-robot-tribute   This podcast is produced in the Kingdom of Ohio and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode love yourself // think for yourself // question authority

The Altamont Speedway Free Festival was a counterculture-era rock concert held on Saturday, December 6, 1969, at the Altamont Speedway in northern-western California. The free concert featured The Rolling Stones, The Grateful Dead, Santna and Jefferson Airplane.  The Hell's Angels were hired to provide security. To the shock of the promoters, more than 300,000 people showed up. There were violent confrontations between The Hell's Angels and the fans leading to the death of 18 year old Meredith Hunter. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Black Cab: Forming in 1999, Black Cab is a Melbourne based drone and electronica group that are heavily influenced by 1970s psychedelic rock coupled with elements of Krautrock and more programmed driven beats and electronic soundscapes. Since their inception before the turn of the century, the band have released two EPs and four full length albums, starting with 2004’s Altamont Diary, 2006’s Jesus East, 2009’s Call Signs and 2014’s Games of the XXI (21st) Olympiad, with much of their material drawing upon historical events such the ill-fated Altamont Speedway free concert hosted by the Rolling Stones and doping use by East German athletes at the 1976 Olympic Games. Recorded live at the Newtown Social Club in Sydney on the 14th of May 2016. Recorded & mixed by Harvey O’Sullivan. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 27th of November 2016. Show production and engineering: Branko Cosic.

Joel Selvin, author of  Altamont: The Rolling Stones, The Hells Angels and the Inside Story of Rock's Darkest Day is interviewed by Richard Wolinsky. Joel Selvin came to the San Francisco Chronicle in 1972 under the tutelage of John Wasserman, and after Wasserman's death in 1979, took over music coverage at the newspaper, a stint that lasted until 2009. Joel Selvin has also served as co-author of several books, and sole author of Summer of Love: The Inside Story of LSD, Rock and Roll, Free Love. The Altamont concert was a free concert given by the Rolling Stones at the Altamont Speedway in east Contra Costa County on December 6th, 1969. Originally intended to be in Golden Gate Park, it was moved to Sears Point Raceway and then, on short notice, to a dilapidated racetrack in the middle of nowhere. When the dust cleared, a concert goer had been killed before the horrified eyes of Mick Jagger, and rock and roll changed. This interview was originally heard on KPFA's Arts-Waves and Bookwaves programs in two parts. Joel Selvin website The post Altamont: Joel Selvin appeared first on KPFA.

Few bands have had a bigger impact on defining an era than The Beatles and The Rolling Stones. From the height of the Swinging Sixties in London to the death of flower power at the Altamont Speedway, the films 'A Hard Day's Night' (1964) and 'Gimme Shelter' (1970) neatly bookend one of the most fascinating chapters in music history. Featuring guest host Henry Schiller. 00:00 - 18:14 - Introduction/News 18:15 - 56:00 - 'A Hard Day's Night' (1964) 56:01 - 01:37:46 - 'Gimme Shelter' (1970) 01:37:47 - 01:44:00 - Closing Remarks/Blooper

Last month marked the 45th anniversary of the Rolling Stones' notorious gig at the Altamont Speedway. Stanley Booth was there to witness it, and he literally wrote the book on it. Plus, we've got new albums from Bjork and Lupe Fiasco.

Jerry & Tracy discuss the tragedy at the free concert at Altamont Speedway in 1969. The concert had 300,000 attendees & was headlined by the Rolling Stones with the Hells Angels for security. What could go wrong?Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy