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Keep The Dream Flowing - Celebrating the History of Woodstock 1969
Now we need to KEEP THE DREAM FLOWING more than ever! In this episode, conducted next to the monument on the Woodstock field at Bethel Woods, Scott chats with BILL LUCANO, PATRICK COLUCCI and GEORGE KLITSCH about Pat and Bill's efforts to amend the legendary Woodstock monument, Pat and George share their recollections of Woodstock, and all try to answer the question “could it ever happen again?” This is a good one, folks!
Send us a textHi everybody and welcome to today's episode of Attendance Bias. I am your host, Brian Weinstein. At Dick's in 2013, Phish famously used the setlist to spell out the phrase: “Most Shows Spell Something.” It was a good goof at the time, but it also inspired thousands of fans to take the message literally and inspect the band's song choices at any given show and, sometimes, craft a motif, theme, or narrative that might change a listener's perspective and they would see and hear the show through a completely different lens than usual. Today's guest, Jeffrey Rosenberg tells us that at least one show spelled something. Jeffrey chose to discuss August 9, 2024 at the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Where most of us would hear a standard-great Phish show that night, Jeffrey heard meditations on love, action, addiction, recovery, and more. At times, today's conversation may sound like the podcast version of the Always Sunny in Philadelphia Pepe Silvia meme, but as you listen, I hope you can hang with Jeffrey and I, whether or not you think the theory holds water.But in the end, that's what Attendance Bias is for: every fan gets their own story, and every fan's perspective is valid. As you'll hear me say a few times during today's episode, I'm grateful that Jeffrey came on the show to share his perspective, because he was able to talk about songs that I've heard literally hundreds of times and, with a few sentences, provide a new way for me to consider the lyrics. It stuff like that, that makes this podcast such a joy. I hope you feel the same way after today's episode.So let's join Jeffrey to talk about New York tornadoes, summer 2000, and The Mary Tyler Moore show as we discuss August 9, 2024 at Bethel Woods.
Send us a textHi everybody and welcome to today's episode of Attendance Bias. I am your host, Brian Weinstein. At Dick's in 2013, Phish famously used the setlist to spell out the phrase: “Most Shows Spell Something.” It was a good goof at the time, but it also inspired thousands of fans to take the message literally and inspect the band's song choices at any given show and, sometimes, craft a motif, theme, or narrative that might change a listener's perspective and they would see and hear the show through a completely different lens than usual. Today's guest, Jeffrey Rosenberg tells us that at least one show spelled something. Jeffrey chose to discuss August 9, 2024 at the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Where most of us would hear a standard-great Phish show that night, Jeffrey heard meditations on love, action, addiction, recovery, and more. At times, today's conversation may sound like the podcast version of the Always Sunny in Philadelphia Pepe Silvia meme, but as you listen, I hope you can hang with Jeffrey and I, whether or not you think the theory holds water.But in the end, that's what Attendance Bias is for: every fan gets their own story, and every fan's perspective is valid. As you'll hear me say a few times during today's episode, I'm grateful that Jeffrey came on the show to share his perspective, because he was able to talk about songs that I've heard literally hundreds of times and, with a few sentences, provide a new way for me to consider the lyrics. It's stuff like that, that makes this podcast such a joy. I hope you feel the same way after today's episode.So let's join Jeffrey to talk about New York tornadoes, summer 2000, and The Mary Tyler Moore show as we discuss August 9, 2024 at Bethel Woods.
Send us a textHi everybody and welcome to today's episode of Attendance Bias. I am your host, Brian Weinstein. If you're a regular listener of the podcast, you know the typical format. But I love it when a guest has an idea and we have to think a little out of the box so that the guest can tell his or her story while still keeping the familiar segments of the show. Today, Ryan Miners helped make that happen. Rather than choosing one specific show or jam, Ryan wanted to talk about two sequences that both involve the insane instrumental, “Buried Alive:” The first one is Buried Alive into Poor Heart from November 9, 1996 at the Palace at Auburn Hills, and the second one is Buried Alive into AC/DC Bag from August 11, 2024 at Bethel Woods. Two Buried Alive segues, roughly 28 years apart. But even though we didn't cover an entire show, there was no shortage of content for Ryan and and I to cover. Between the 28-year gap of these two segues, we touched on a tremendous amount of information, not hesitating to go off on tangents where, at one point, Ryan flips the script and puts me on the hot seat!!There's something about a good Phish segue that brings out the best in the audience, and Ryan was able to explain exactly what made these two so special. But I don't want to spoil it. Let's join Ryan to talk about the Wetlands Preserve, the history of Deer Creek, and what it means to hear the line “Thank you Mr. Miner,” as we discuss segues from Buried Alive from 1996 and 2024.
A "El celobert" som amants dels grups atemporals, els que s'allunyen de tend
A "El celobert" som amants dels grups atemporals, els que s'allunyen de tend
Catskills News Podcast host Mike Sakell has an extended conversation with Museum at Bethel Woods director Neal Hitch on the removal of the Woodstock Festival "Message Tree." The more than 100-year old, 60-foot red maple, was removed due to its deteriorating condition. Now plans are in the works to purpose wood for the tree in an artistic way keeping its legacy alive.
Keep The Dream Flowing - Celebrating the History of Woodstock 1969
Here we have nothing less than the most magical episode of KEEP THE DREAM FLOWING ever!!! In this ridiculously special episode, we present the KEEP THE DERAM FLOWING panel discussion live from THE MUSEUM AT BETHEL WOODS! Hosted by our own Scott Parker and Bethel Woods Museum Curator, Julia Fell (who did most of the work!), the panel features an ALL-STAR group of Woodstock attendees and previous KTDF VIPs PATRICK COLUCCI, GEORGE KLITSCH, STEPHEN BROWN, PAUL DITTMER, JEANNIE WHITWORTH and MOLLY O'REILLY McCOY, as well as Woodstock site designer and engineer par excellence CHRIS LANGHART, and KTFD first-timer VIPs, attendee DIANNE BLAIR and none other than the Father Of Live Concert Sound himself, BILL HANLEY!!! This was an incredible, magical event that we know you will all enjoy!
I spent five days in the Catskills with my friends, enjoying the beautiful mountain area of New York State. We attended three Phish shows at Bethel Woods, the original site of the 1969 Woodstock, where we had an amazing time with great music and beers. Plus: Breweries!
This week we head to NY and play the horizon stage at Bethel Woods, get yelled at by a security guard, and almost buy a Catskill homestead! We also play a new song called Unoriginal Sin recorded at Sherwood Ridge Studios.
In this episode, 1️⃣ **Tragic Drowning Incident: Man Drowns in Delaware River Near Barryville-Shohola Bridge** 2️⃣ **Early Morning Garage Fire in Liberty** 3️⃣ **Monticello Addresses Water System Issues** 4️⃣ **Town Board Approves Water and Sewer Agreement** 5️⃣ **Upper Delaware BioBlitz Returns In-Person** 6️⃣ **James Taylor Captivates Audience at Bethel Woods** 7️⃣ **Family Concert Series Features Bob Marley Tribute** 8️⃣ **Concerns Raised Over Refuah Health Building** 9️⃣ **Fallsburg Issues Water Conservation Notice**
The Museum at Bethel Woods has been voted in the top 3 of USA TODAY's 10 Best Readers'Choice travel awards in the category of Best Music Museum. Museum Director and Senior Curator Neal Hitch calls it an honor and feels pride in working at such a prestigious location in conversation with host Mike Sakell. Hitch also outlines the current national ‘Living History” project collecting oral histories from those who attended the Woodstock Festival.
In this News update, a groundbreaking journey to become the 77th Commander and 1st female leader of USS Constitution. – Honor of Women's History Month with Commander Billie J. Farrell.In Boston's battle against rats, the rodents appear to be winning with Boston Globe reporter Emily Sweeney.Dr. Christopher Labos, Cardiologist based in Montreal, Canada and his book, "Does Coffee Cause Cancer?: And 8 More Myths about the Food We Eat"And, Under the Museum of Bethel Woods - representatives of the Woodstock Oral History Initiative are looking for attendees of Woodstock to share their story. With Neal V. Hitch - Museum Senior curator and Director
In this episode: 1. Parksville home destroyed by fire, Crespo family displaced. 2. Monticello Board hires new police officer and Provisional Chief. 3. Sullivan 180 hosts 4th Annual SnO&W in Hurleyville. 4. Update on Callicoon water well project provided to Delaware Town Board. 5. Sullivan and Orange Counties endorse candidates for 100th Assembly District. 6. TAP NY craft beer festival canceled due to Bethel Woods dispute. 7. Sullivan West seeks Albany support for $2 million funding restoration. 8. Liberty Police report decrease in substance use-related overdoses.
in this episode Liberty Town Board passes the 2023 Preliminary Budget with significant changes, while Sullivan County presents a stable 2024 Tentative Budget. The Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce honors community leaders in their 49th annual Pride Awards Gala. Neversink faces challenges with Local Law Number 1 of 2023 and the 2024 budget due to pension plan increases. Callicoon grapples with an unsafe building and ownership issues. Bethel Woods brings back the magical Peace, Love & Lights winter lights experience. Fallsburg Town Board considers zoning changes in Loch Sheldrake for commercial development and land preservation.
Nuestra portada de este episodio de La Ruleta Rusa, fue el nuevo álbum de los veteranos Soft Machine, Other Doors, publicado este 2023. Después escucharemos el último álbum de los californianos Earthless, una de nuestras bandas favoritas, Night Parade of One Hundred Demons, publicado en 2022. Recordaremos de nuevo a uno de los padres del Indie y Alternativo, el gran Elliott Smith, del que escucharemos New Moon, álbum publicado después de su muerte y que contiene material inédito. Nuestra primera pincelada de rock clásico fueron los británicos If, estupenda banda de Jazz Rock y Progresivo, de los que escuchamos su cuarto álbum de estudio, If4, de 1972. Volveremos sobre la música, brillante y diferente, de los norteamericanos Midlake, a los que escucharemos en uno de sus últimos álbumes, For The Sake of Bethel Woods, que vio la luz en 2022. También en este número escucharemos algo de la banda en paralelo a Pearl Jam que en los 90, formó el bajista Jeff Ament. Se llamaban Three Fish y escucharemos su segundo y último álbum, The Quiet Table, de 1999. Y cerraremos con nuestra segunda pincelada de rock clásico, los británicos Epitaph a los que escucharemos en Stop Look And Listen, publicado en 1972. Que lo disfrutéis! The post La Ruleta Rusa 43.2023. Soft Machine. Earthless. Elliott Smith. If. Midlake. Three Fish. Epitaph. first appeared on La Ruleta Rusa Radio Rock. Continue reading La Ruleta Rusa 43.2023. Soft Machine. Earthless. Elliott Smith. If. Midlake. Three Fish. Epitaph. at La Ruleta Rusa Radio Rock.
Today's solo episode is brought to you by me, your host Nicole Dillon. It is officially fall which is arguably the best time of the year. There's something about all the fall festivals, apple picking, hot coffee with a warm apple cider donut, fall flannel and foliage vibes are everything. Not to mention I'm a true Libra. If you didn't know this about me, I'm also wildly passionate about the Hudson Valley. I've been an event planning for over a decade and there's nothing I love more than planning, attending, and sharing events. On the podcast we'll cover, some top events and activities to do this fall in September & October, including: Lyndhurst MansionThe Great Pumpkin BlazeTarrytown / Sleepy Hollow events, historical sites, and TaSH Farmers MarketBethel Woods - The Big Sip & Peace, Love, and Pumpkins Annual Halloween Parade in Nyack, NYField & Supply - Fall Market Caramoor's - Día de los MuertosCatskill Mountain Pumpkin Express Train Foliage RidesNY Cider Week Apple Picking Spots & Apple FestHappy Exploring! Tell me your favorite fall events over at WomenWhoBrunch on IG. Support us:Rate & Review this Podcast - on Apple Podcast Sign up for our Monthly Newsletter for upcoming events & food news!Support the showAbout Us - Women Who Brunch:Women Who Brunch is a food community and event series for women who love connecting, networking, and learning from each other over the most important meal of the week...BRUNCH! We're solving the problem of making adult friendships while doing cool stuff in the Hudson Vally, NY.Visit our website for updates on events, recipes, brunch spots, product reviews, and more or say hi on Instagram!Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womenwhobrunchWebsite: https://womenwhobrunch.com
Seven years ago, Aaron performed two concerts back to back. On August 27th, he performed at the House of Blues in Boston and on August 28th he opened for Andy Grammer and Gavin DeGraw at Bethel Woods. Aaron's concerts were also so full of energy and he just radiated joy while on stage singing and dancing. Hopefully another rock concert series is in his future!
On this episode of Roger the Wild Child Show: Nashville edition, we are joined by country/pop/alternative artist, Tayla Reese!TAYLA REESis a passionate, vibrant and exciting young artist. She is very dedicated, strong, fun and professional with a special “fire” when it comes to music. She incorporates all that she is within every lyric she writes and every note she sings. She has a special ear and soul for music and is excited to share her unique sound with everyone. She has been performing since the age of 10 as both a solo artist and with her own bands at events and venues. Her journey to success started by singing at fundrasiers and local venues and continues today at - Bethel Woods, Daryls house, The Chance Theater, Towne Crier, The Falcon, Splashdown Beach, etc. In 2015 & 2017, she performed at Bethel Woods singing live on stage with Foreigner to a 32K audience, as well as a song at a local venue with Country singer and mentor, Jessica Lynn. Tayla Rees also works with producers recording her own songs as well as others. She has acted, sang, and performed in music videos and was an intern for 2 summers on set with a NYC Producer. She has been an extra on popular TV shows such as Law & Order SVU, Unforgettable, and the newer Annie movie. Tayla Rees starred in a Scarlett Antonia Musical Production, A Journey Home, 2021/2022 and sang a couple of her own songs. Tayla Rees has released singles on all Major Platforms and music videos on YouTube, etc. She loves being able to share her music with others and using outlets such as YouTube videos, Instagram, TikTok, etc. Her EP “Unscathed”, releasing early 2023 and will be on all major platforms as well as YouTube Music Videos (with Producer, Pat Gasperini, (Singer/Songwriter, Sony/ATV Music Publishing, with multiple Top 40 mainstream and active Billboard Charting Artists). Tayla Rees's live tour begins 2023 performing with Patrick James Band as well as her Solo career preforming across the U.S.******Roger the Wild Child Show: Nashville is streamed live every Wednesday night 9pm ET/ 6pm PT on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. The show is rebroadcasted on 20+ different podcast platforms. Each week they talk with up-and-coming artists, legends of country music and other influencers to the Nashville scene. Roger is joined by co-hosts Megan Bennett, Patrick James and Kristen Kae. Wanna know what's the nitty gritty from music city? Elise Harper has your Nashville Music News! Check out the video/audio podcasts and the rest of our linksLinkTree https://linktr.ee/wildchildradio
Host Mike Sakell sits down with Museum at Bethel Woods director Neal Hitch focusing on the 2023 Special Exhibit The Place Where Peace Happened, exploring how communes such as The Hog Farm promoted volunteerism and the idea that personal action helps a community succeed. Peace was the plan leading up to the start of the Woodstock Festival and peace prevailed. Hitch also reports on his recent travels across the country as part of the Oral History Initiative first launched in 2020, plus new research and mapping of trails on the site of the 1969 festival. Neal Hitch also has thoughts on the future, and how todays generation may focus on peace.
We caught up with Guerilla Toss's Peter Negroponte on playing at Bethel Woods before Phish and Dead and Company during Summer 2022 @allthatjampod on IG, FB, and Twitter - Subscribe - leave a review - tell a friend. All That Jam is brought to you by Executive Producers Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Produced and edited by Amanda Cadran and Kevin Hogan. Mixed and Mastered by Kevin Hogan. Original Music by Aaron Gaul. Art by Amanda Cadran.
Planet Poet-Words in Space – NEW PODCAST! LISTEN to my WIOX show (originally aired January 17th, 2023) featuring Eric Baylin, Poet Laureate Emeritus of Sullivan County, New York. You'll hear Eric discussing his tenure as Poet Laureate, reading his poems and talking about his life as a sculptor and teacher. Planet Poet's Poet-At-Large, Pamela Manché Pearce, also joins us on the program. Eric Baylin, poet and sculptor, lives in Sullivan County, NY, in the village of North Branch. He served as Sullivan County Poet Laureate for 2021-22, a role sponsored by the Sullivan County Library Association. Eric taught visual art for 52 years, working with all ages from pre-school through college, and recently retired after 37 years at Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn. As Poet Laureate, Eric sought to give poetry a public face in Sullivan County and to encourage the reading and writing of poetry among county residents of all ages. To fulfill his goals, Eric gave workshops, organized and presented poetry events including the first Sullivan County Youth Poetry Festival, held at Bethel Woods in April 2022 and Sylvan Land: The Spirit of Sullivan in Word and Song, at the Tusten Theatre in Narrowsburg, among other his other numerous duties. In his work as a sculptor Eric uses elements from nature, tree branches and stones gathered from nearby fields and streams to create temporary site-specific installations exhibited at galleries in Sullivan County. Eric is also a long-time meditator, a practice that fuels and sustains both his poetry and art.
As the summer is really heating up, I'm trying to keep my cool...literally and figuratively! In this minisode I'm happy to share what's coming up in the weeks ahead when full episodes return. I share the details of my one-year anniversary contest "Show Us Your 'Mug' and You Could Win a Mug." And, I give a recap of my trip to Bethel Woods this week to see a concert. In case you're wondering, no I did not stay for the encore. Beating the traffic was more important to me and my friends--that's where we're at in life :-) Tune in next week on July 28th when full episodes resume. I'll be talking with two of the four owners of the High Priestess Pole Studio in Scranton. In the meantime, be sure to follow Funny Wine Girl Jeannine on Instagram and Facebook. Thank you as always for your support. I appreciate you from the bottom of my heart and the bottom of my wine glass.
What are some of your favorite childhood memories from summertime? Do they include trips to your local drive-in theater? Fishing at the lake? Playing games at church picnics or county fairs? This week on Uncorked with Funny Wine Girl, I am sans guest. I'm sharing some of my memories from summertime and offering ideas of ways you can unplug and have fun in Northeast PA. If you like drive-in theaters, you'll want to tune in for at least the first half of this episode. And fun drinking game alert: drink wine every time I say the word "cool." Lol. And "um" will get you a pretty good buzz too :) Resources to find fun things to do in Northeast PA: https://www.visitnepa.org/ https://www.discovernepa.com/ https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/Pages/default.aspx https://lancasteronline.com/news/local/27-places-to-see-a-drive-in-movie-in-pennsylvania/article_888522be-1d2f-11e6-bbe9-efd22dcca512.html Notes/corrections to things I said in this episode: It takes only about 90 minutes to get to Bethel Woods and it's NOT 81 North (oy, I was talking out my butt this week and I had not even been drinking wine). Forest Therapy®” is a research-based practice supporting the healing of individuals through the immersion in forests. The name taken from the Japanese art of “Shinrin-yoku”which translates to “Forest Bathing”. And it was Joni Mitchell who sang "Big Yellow Taxi" (they paved paradise put up a parking lot), not Joan Baez. Be sure to follow Funny Wine Girl Jeannine on Instagram and Facebook and please share some of your summertime memories and/or ideas of things to do in NEPA in the summer! Remember to subscribe and share and as always, I appreciate you from the bottom of my heart and the bottom of my wine glass! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This is my last show for Eardrumbuzz, though I will be independently producing a monthly podcast as usual. The Kitchen Sink #126Wire – Ignorance No Plea I Should Have Known Better (Not About to Die Studio Demos 1977-1978)The Shop Window – Eyes Wide Shut (new single, Maidstone Kent UK indie pop, backing vocals from Beth Arzy)Break 1Shearwater – Aqaba (new, The Great Awakening, Jonathan Meiburg, Austin TX indie rock)Midlake – Exile (new, For the Sake of Bethel Woods, Denton TX indie rock)Belle and Sebastian - Deathbed of My Dreams (new, A Bit of Previous. Glasgow indie pop)Jack Skuller – Watercolor Rain (new single, NJ indie pop)Helpful People – Broken Blossom Threats (new, Broken Blossom Threats, Carly Putnam of The Oilies and Glenn Donaldson of The Reds Pinks and Purples)The House of Love - Third Generation Liquid Song (A Spy in the House of Love Part 3, HoL box set coming out this month on Cherry Red)The Prids – Liar of My Dreams (new Small Amounts / Liar of My Dreams single, Portland OR indie rock)Kevin Robertson – Trippin' Back (new, Teaspoon of Time, Scottish indie rock)Graham Nash – Chicago/We Can Change the World (CSN box set)Break 2mercvrial – dark stars (new, Brief Algorithms, geographically-dispersed recording project based in Rosarito, Mexico, post punk)LEATHERS – Runaway (new single from ACTORS singer Shannon Hemmett, Vancouver darkwave)Blackout Transmission - Once There Magic Wands Hyperspace Remix (new, Radiance + Variance: Remixes and Alternate Interpretations, LA psych)Night Sins – Violet Age (new, from forthcoming Violet Age full length, Philadelphia post punk)Primer – Just a Clown (new Incubator, LA synth pop from Alyssa Midcalf)To the Wedding – Words (cover of an unknown group, could not verify the author, 2016 from this Brooklyn dreamwave band collaborating with There's Talk)Break 3Beneather – Witness Marks (new s/t, London UK chillwave)dottie – Flood (new single, Austin TX dream pop)Slo Moon – Fading (new single, Savannah dream pop)The Citradels – Juniper (new, Contactor, Melbourne psych rock)Sungaze – New Twang (new single, Cincinnati psych from Ian Hilvert and Ivory Snow)Break 4Haiku Garden – Levitate single (new, Slovenia shoegaze)LAUNDER – Chipper (new, from forthcoming Happening, LA shoegaze)Lost Echoes – Stars (new single, Portland OR shoegaze)Deadlights – Just Let it Go (new, Eleven Step Intervention, Jeff Shelton, SF shoegaze)Static Daydream – Just Like Heaven (Cure cover, VA shoegaze)Superdrone – Someday (new single from forthcoming album from this UK shoegaze group)Break 5Interpol – Toni (The Other Side of Make-Believe, NYC post punk)The Smile – The Same (A Light for Attracting Attention, new from Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood of Radiohead)
Eric Pulido, front man for indie rock pioneers Midlake, joins Rhett on this episode to talk about celebrating failure, finding balance while grappling with ambition, and recognizing the moment when you have to take a leap of faith. Eric tells Rhett about the inspiration behind their song Bethel Woods, and shares the advice he would give to his younger self.Indie Folk Rock pioneers Midlake formed in Denton, Texas, in 1999. Currently comprised of Eric Pulido, McKenzie Smith, Eric Nichelson, Jesse Chandler, and Joey McClellan, the band's 5th studio album For the Sake of Bethel Woods was released on March 18th, 2022. Produced to layered, loving perfection by John Congleton, For the Sake of Bethel Woods is an album of immersive warmth and mystery from a band of ardent seekers, one of our generation's finest: a band once feared lost themselves by fans, perhaps, but here revivified with freshness and constancy of intent.Wheels Off is brought to you by Osiris Media. Hosted and produced by Rhett Miller. Co-produced by Kirsten Cluthe in partnership with Nick Ruffini (Revoice Media). Editing by Matt Dwyer. Production Assistance by Matt Bavuso. Music by OLD 97's. Episode artwork by Katherine Boils. Show logo by Tim Skirven. This podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also ask Alexa to play it. Please leave us a rating or review on iTunes. Revisit previous episodes of Wheels Off with Rosanne Cash, Rob Thomas, Will Forte, Lydia Loveless, Allison Moorer, Ted Leo, Paul F. Tompkins, Jen Kirkman, and more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Discovery Channel Gold Rush stars Todd Hoffman and Hunter Hoffman join Nancy to talk about their new show Hoffman Family Gold, the family mission that drove their journey, Jack Hoffman, legacies and family friction, the Alaska fox, determination, and making dreams come true. Plus, Todd and Hunter share some of their projects beyond gold mining including music and fashion (1:26). In the second segment, Nancy discusses the power of Woodstock and storytelling with Neal Hitch, Senior Curator for the Museum at Bethel Woods. Located on the site of the iconic music festival, the museum highlights the music, history, and voices of the historic event. Neal discusses the museum's latest focus and how visitors can enjoy a day discovering Woodstock (28:02). Watch Hoffman Family Gold on Discovery and Discovery+. Watch Gold Rush. Watch Todd Hoffman's “I Can Only Imagine” video on YouTube. Listen to music by Todd Hoffman and Sandy Mule. Check out Todd Hoffman's clothing brand Seven Cowboys. Find out more about the Museum at Bethel Woods. Plan your Bethel Woods Visit. Share your Woodstock story via the Woodstock Alumni Registry. Visit Nancy's website. Learn about segment sponsor Humoroutcasts.com (1:17, 27:56).
TAKE CONTROL - The Mysterines, I LIKE YOU - Blood w/Laura Jane Grace, THE MAGIC - Eels, WARPAINT - Monophonics, TALK - Omar Apollo, OYSTERS IN MY POCKET - Royel Otis, HAWKS DON'T SHARE - Carson McHone, BETHEL WOODS - Midlake, KNOW YOUR DEMONS - Tre Burt, MAGENTA MOUNTAIN - King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, STARTING OVER - The Lazy Eyes, THE BEST DAY OF MY LIFE - Tom Odell, TWILIGHT - Ruth Radelet, I LEFT A LIGHT ON - Teenage Fanclub, AMSTERSDAM - Mary Gauthier, THE SUN AIN'T GONNA SHINE ANYMORE - The Walker Brothers
Midlake recently released their fifth studio album, For the Sake of Bethel Woods. It's their first album since 2013's Antiphon, and the second to feature guitarist Eric Pulido on vocals after founding frontman Tim Smith left the band in 2012. Having gone on hiatus at the end of the Antiphon touring cycle, the idea of making new music was first floated in 2019. The deal was sealed when keyboardist/flautist Jesse Chandler had a dream in which he was visited by his father, who'd recently passed away. In that dream his dad said it was time to get the band back together. Jesse's dad Dave is on the cover of For the Sake of Bethel Woods, captured at the age of 16 at Woodstock, and we talk about that image in this interview, as well as that dream. We also talk about the themes around the new record, the band's hiatus, Eric's upbringing and path into Midlake and more.
Feuilletöne - Der Podcast mit wöchentlichem Wohlsein, der den Ohren schmeckt
Da sind wir wieder! Diesmal mit 'Canê' von Ebow, 'For the sake of Bethel Woods' von Midlake und dem Nash Ensemble, die kammermusikalisches von Harrison Birtwistle spielen auf dem Album 'Harrison Birtwistle: Chamber Works'. Wein gab es auch wieder, diesmal einen Chianti von Poliziano aus dem Jahr 2020.
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
There was no guarantee we'd ever see another Midlake album. The eight year gap since their last album was more than a simple break before records. Tim Smith's departure in 2012 left the band with a major gap to fill, suddenly staring down life without a princjple songwriter. Eric Pulido stepped into the role, and the band scrapped two years of recordings, in favor of starting from scratch with Antiphon. The band's fourth full length was well-received, but its future remained uncertain. The intervening years have found its members focusing on side projects and other life pursuits. Plans to reunite were temporarily thwarted – along with everything else – by the pandemic, but this month, the group returns with For the Sake of Bethel Woods. It's a deeply personal record and the sound of a rediscovering why they started in the first place.
In 2006 Midlake set the bar for lush, thought-provoking indie rock with their album The Trials of Van Occupanther. On For The Sake Of Bethel Woods, their first album in eight years, the newly invigorated group is acknowledging the power of their earlier work while looking ahead to a limitless future of sonic innovation and pastoral existentialism. Join us as we discuss the legacy of the band, the seductive appeal of “bro-rock,” and more.PLUS! Kevin and Eduardo are spinning new tracks they love from Holy Hive and Bobby Weir & Wolf Bros! Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/discologist. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
COVID-19’s still constricting the ways we can safely connect, so you as can imagine, our beloved Studio 1A’s been pretty quiet as of recent. That said, before Omicron took over, we managed to nab a couple standout acts late last year, perhaps most notably Denton six-piece Midlake. These prog-folk rockers got their start all the […]
Our console decided to blow up. While we work on repairs, please enjoy shows from the vault. We'll be back soon. Ana Zabirova from Unbroken Acres Farm in Bethel Woods, NY, joins Allison and Ivana to share some excellent advice on growing plants indoors and preparing for the next season.
School of Fools (Only the black students get suspended), Nazi News (Smash Mouth singer gives Nazi salute during concert), Turbulent Air (woman let's hair flow over her seat), Man gets autopsied in Radison ball room, Scam Busters (SEC fines people connected with Bit Connect scam)
The entirety of Midlake‘s forthcoming release, For the Sake of Bethel Woods – its intimacy, fragility, and ultimately determined resolve – has the feel of a poignant scrapbook put together with tremendous care. The band chose to work with producer John Congleton as they gathered material for their fifth release, their first since Antiphon (2013), […]
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania
My guest on todays mini-episode of Attendance Bias is the founder and creator of Tour Stories, Lizzie Morelli. Tour Stories is a website that provides reviews, features, and interviews to share "the stuff fans rarely get to know about."For today's episode, Lizzie chose to discuss Phish's performance of "Makisupa Policeman" from 5/28/11. This was the second of three shows from the band's first, and only, visit to the upstate New York outdoor venue. While the shows are generally regarded as "average great" 2011 Phish, it is the memories of the venue and the vibe of the flawless weekend that sticks with most fans.Lizzie chose this version of "Makisupa" because of all highlights that weekend, the comic relief and weird audio effects during the song followed her throughout the weekend. Hear her tell all about it, explain Tour Stories, and a breakdown of this hilarious section of a dramatic three night run in today's mini-episode.
Eric Frances joins Glenn Friedman Inside the C-Suite to discuss how his journey took him from growing up on Long Island to growing Bethel Woods, a nonprofit cultural organization located at the historic site of the 1969 Woodstock festival.
Ana Zabirova from Unbroken Acres Farm in Bethel Woods, NY, joins Allison and Ivana to share some excellent advice on growing plants indoors and preparing for the next season.
In this episode, the guys welcome guest and friend Nick Bailey! Nick is an up and coming stand up comedian within the New York/Hudson Valley scene. They discuss Nick's comedy and situations that come with it, his stories from being a stage nad at Bethel Woods, and Starbucks vs Dunkin Donuts.
Jason welcomes Jordan Shoenberger, host of the Second Chance Shelf segment from Board Game Breakfast, to the show for the first time. Before we get swept up in the madness of all the new releases of 2019 (believe me, people, there are MANY episodes of new hotness coming), we slow things down and talk about what we love about finding rare gems and pulling old, beloved games off of the shelf. We then get into some reviews of some older games for lots of different tastes. Jason begins with Citadel of Blood (14:18), a relic of an earlier generation of dice-based dungeon crawling games that nevertheless holds some charm and also some design ideas for a newer generation. Jordan then shares about a hidden favorite among solo gamers, Walnut Grove (20:47). Thanks so much to Jordan for being someone who actually has that game and wanted to talk about it! Next up, Jason talks about Bethel Woods, a simple game with a Mancala-esque mechanism that's fairly unique in the cooperative space (29:45). Finally, Jordan takes us home with one of his favorite games to play in all situations, especially with his spouse, Taluva (35:42).
We just chat about of our Summer Faves and try to come to grips with the end of the Summer!We talk about on this order:Taylor Swift's new album, LoverJohn Fogerty at Bethel Woods during the Woodstock 50 weekendOur picks for Best Summer TV SHOWCar Camping TipsSony/Disney Spider-Man ControversyShow Notes:Our review of Spider-Man Far From HomeTaylor Swift Enhanced Spotify version of Lover Pod 49 podcastYou can now listen and subscribe to The Larry's Pop Pod on iTunesSpotifyGoogle PodcastsGoogle Play MusicStitcherSoundCloudOvercastI Heart RadioFollow us on Instagram: thelarryspoppodLike our Facebook pageFollow Chris Larry on Twitter: chrislarry33Find our Spotify playlist Vol. 7 hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 6 hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 5 hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 4. hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 3 hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 2 hereFind our Spotify playlis Vol. 1 herePlease rate and review us on your favorite listening platform!Note we don't own any of the song clips played in episode, will take down upon request. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For the 50th anniversary of Woodstock, which unfolded August 15-18, 1969 (but which was supposed to finish on August 17th), I am replaying my 2009 interview with Mike Evans, co-editor of the book that many regard as the definitive account of this important moment in our history. It is titled "Woodstock: 3 Days that Rocked the World." The book was created in cooperation with the Museum at Bethel Woods, NY- located very close to the site where Woodstock took place - to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Woodstock.
Our Host Marla Davies talks to Woodstock Nation, the documentary, Executive Producer Dan Nelson about the release of the Woodstock 50th Anniversary Box Set which includes the 3 DVD Set of the 40th Anniversary Woodstock Concert in 2009 at Bethel Woods, New York, a commemorative Woodstock Book, collectable posters, a laminated backstage pass and concert memorabilia. Songs:Big Brother & The Holding Company 'Piece of My Heart' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary ConcertJefferson Starship - 'Somebody to Love' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert
Our Host Marla Davies talks to Woodstock Nation, the documentary, Executive Producer Dan Nelson about the release of the Woodstock 50th Anniversary Box Set which includes the 3 DVD Set of the 40th Anniversary Woodstock Concert in 2009 at Bethel Woods, New York, a commemorative Woodstock Book, collectable posters, a laminated backstage pass and concert memorabilia. Songs:Big Brother & The Holding Company 'Piece of My Heart' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary ConcertJefferson Starship - 'Somebody to Love' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert
Our Host Marla Davies talks to Woodstock Nation, the documentary, Executive Producer Dan Nelson about the release of the Woodstock 50th Anniversary Box Set which includes the 3 DVD Set of the 40th Anniversary Woodstock Concert in 2009 at Bethel Woods, New York, a commemorative Woodstock Book, collectable posters, a laminated backstage pass and concert memorabilia. Songs: Big Brother & The Holding Company 'Piece of My Heart' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert Jefferson Starship - 'Somebody to Love' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert
Our Host Marla Davies talks to Woodstock Nation, the documentary, Executive Producer Dan Nelson about the release of the Woodstock 50th Anniversary Box Set which includes the 3 DVD Set of the 40th Anniversary Woodstock Concert in 2009 at Bethel Woods, New York, a commemorative Woodstock Book, collectable posters, a laminated backstage pass and concert memorabilia. Songs: Big Brother & The Holding Company 'Piece of My Heart' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert Jefferson Starship - 'Somebody to Love' - Recorded at the Woodstock 40th Anniversary Concert
Dan is a native of Eldred, NY and worked for 15 years before getting a job as the Director of Sales & Marketing at the all new Kartrite Resort & Indoor Waterpark in Monticello, NY. He joins Adam to talk all about what's going on at the new Kartrite. More than 450 new employees have been hired to make the guest experience top-notch and Dan & Adam talk about the Kartrite's 80,000 square foot indoor waterpark, the multitude of activities available outside the water attractions, and the amazing variety of food and entertainment options available just an hour from Honesdale and 20 minutes down the road from Bethel Woods. Dan and Adam decorate donuts and try out a new twist on an old favorite breakfast cereal. Learn more about The Kartrite Resort & Indoor Waterpark at www.thekartrite.com
We recently attended the 2019 Museum Association of New York annual conference and spoke with attendees from all over New York State representing all types of museums and cultural institutions. I talked with folks from 21 different museums and cultural institutions about how they are creating inclusive environments, attracting new audiences and fitting within the tourism fabric of their community. We used these great insights to create another Museum Series (see last year’s series here) with five episodes filled with knowledge. Through this series, I hope you will find a new perspective on this important segment of the tourism industry. In this episode, I share my conversations with: Julia Fell, Assistant Curator of The Museum at Bethel Woods Natalie Shoemaker, Marketing and Events Coordinator of the Roberson Museum and Science Center Jessica Moquin, Executive Director of the Chenango County Historical Society and Museum Anastasia Garceau, Director of the Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center What You Will Learn in This Episode: How The Museum at Bethel Woods works to preserve and showcase the history of the 1960s, leading up to 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair that took place at the historic site where the museum is now located How an innovative “pay it forward” program is promoting inclusivity by allowing visitors who are financially struggling to still be able to visit the Roberson Museum and Science Center How the Chenango County Historical Society and Museum is intentionally developing partnerships with the Bundy Museum and the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum to help promote inclusivity in a region not known for its ethnic diversity How the Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center is promoting inclusivity by partnering with The Arc of Rensselaer County to showcase the work of artists with mental and physical disabilities The Museum at Bethel Woods Julia Fell shares the important mission of The Museum at Bethel Woods as a part of the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, located in Solomon County, New York. She discusses its role in the preservation of the history of the 1960s, culminating in the Woodstock festival that took place in 1969 on the historic grounds where the museum now stands, and she talks about the upcoming 50th anniversary of the Woodstock festival in August 2019. She discusses the efforts Bethel Woods and the museum are making to promote inclusivity through a variety of programming that targets many diverse audiences, she highlights their efforts to meet ADA accessibility standards, and she shares efforts to attract new young audiences. Julia discusses a series of oral history videos highlighting what life was like in the 1960s for young people of the day, contrasted with what life is like for today’s youth. She shares how the museum serves as a primary driver and important economic engine for the local community. She discusses the upcoming 50th anniversary of Woodstock and the boom in interest it is bringing to the museum. Roberson Museum and Science Center Natalie Shoemaker explains how the historic Roberson home serves as both the location for and the centerpiece of the Roberson Museum and Science Center located in Binghamton, New York. She discusses efforts to promote inclusivity at the museum including installing non-binary bathrooms and the use of inclusive pronouns. She shares how she wrote up an exhibition about a series of art pieces created by people with mental illness, and she shares the important lesson she learned when she inadvertently used a non-inclusive word in the write-up. She discusses the importance of continual growth and evolution in the area of inclusivity. She talks about the economic depression that is common in the area, and she discusses a “pay it forward” donation program to increase access to struggling community members. She shares efforts to attract new audiences to the museum. She gives information on social media outreach work she and the museum are doing to promote their exhibits. She shares how the museum fits into the local cultural fabric and discusses future opportunities to work with college students and older community members. Chenango County Historical Society & Museum Jessica Moquin describes efforts the Chenango County Historical Society and Museum are making to promote inclusivity, despite being located in a region not known for ethnic diversity, through intentional partnerships with other organizations such as the Bundy Museum and the National Abolition Hall of Fame and Museum. She shares how the museum is working to attract new audiences including a structural redesign of their main gallery and hallway lobby, as well as sharing stories about the region and the lasting impact it has made beyond its own borders. She discusses how her museum is one of four in the area, and she shares how the four museums are collaborating to develop an officially designated museum district to promote each other and attract new audiences. She shares future growth opportunities she recognizes for the museum and its more than 40,000 artifacts, eight-structure campus, and almost one hundred active volunteers. Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center Anastasia Garceau discusses the variety of historical and educational purposes the Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center in Waterford, New York serves in an effort to preserve and promote local history and heritage. She highlights the diverse backgrounds and perspectives the museum’s volunteers bring to its efforts, and she shares partnerships with groups like The Arc of Rensselaer County, a community-based organization advocating for and serving people with mental and physical disabilities. Anastasia talks about her efforts to create engaging programs covering a broad spectrum of interests that will attract a diverse audience of visitors. She shares how Waterford is a great tourism location with many different and diverse destinations to appeal to travelers, and she shares how this directly benefits the museum and allows to serve as a central location connecting these sites. She discusses how the museum is always looking for growth opportunities and ways to expand their existing programming. Overview Each of these organizations is truly committed to tackling inclusivity issues in their own unique and innovative way. From the Roberson Museum and Science Center’s use of non-gendered pronouns and offering of non-binary restroom facilities, to the Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center’s partnership to highlight the artistic contributions of mentally and physically disabled artists, each of these museums has found a remarkable and stand-out way to promote inclusivity, attract diverse new audiences, and further integrate their work with other tourism and cultural efforts of their communities. Resources: The Museum at Bethel Woods website: www.bethelwoodscenter.org/the-museum/ Roberson Museum & Science Center website: www.roberson.org Chenango County Historical Society & Museum website: www.chenangohistorical.org Waterford Historical Museum & Cultural Center website: https://waterfordmuseum.com We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more of. 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Rolling Stone journalist Andy Greene joins Tim to talk about plans to mark the 50th anniversary of Woodstock and the legacy across generations left by that iconic original event in 1969. https://traffic.libsyn.com/shapingopinion/Woodstock_Then_and_Now_auphonic_II.mp3 From August 16th through the 18th of 2019, the original organizer of Woodstock will host a 50th Anniversary event in Watkins Glen, New York. Michael Lang, that original planner, said there will be more than 40 performers at an event that he says will get back to Woodstock’s roots and as he puts it, the event’s original intent. This event is one of two Woodstock 50th anniversary concerts that will happen in Upstate New York on the same weekend. The one hosted by original Woodstock promoter Michael Lang is called Woodstock 50. The other event will be called the Bethel Woods Music and Culture Festival. That event will be held at the original Woodstock site at the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Live Nation is sponsoring that festival. While Woodstock 50 appears to be primarily a music event, the Bethel Woods event will include cultural and community activities, including a history exhibit and some TED-style talks. One thing you can be sure. On the third weekend of August this year, Upstate New York will host scores of people, some looking to relive a moment in their youth, and others seeking to create one. History On August 16, 1969, the original event, called the Woodstock Music & Art Fair, took place on a dairy farm in Bethel, New York. Over 500,000 people, mostly teenagers and college-age traveled from across the country to a 600-acre farm. It was the biggest rock concert ever. The promoters gave up collecting tickets after a while. They sat in the heat and the rain to hear 32 acts that included some well-known and some not-so-well known musical acts. But if the event were just about the music, Woodstock wouldn’t be the phenomenon that it became.The late 1960s were a time for youthful rebellion, anti-war protests, the emergence of a counter-culture. And of course, there was the music. Jefferson Airplane, Jimi Hendrix, the Grateful Dead, The Who, Janis Joplin, Crosby, Still, Nash & Young, and Joni Mitchell were some of the headliners. Over 100,000 tickets were sold before the Woodstock festival started, and by the end of four days of music, over 500,000 people endured rain, heat and spartan conditions to create a happening that is now part of history. Andy Greene has been following the anniversary activities and plans as part of his role with the Rolling Stone. What’s Different This Time The original attendees are 50 years older. They are now retirees for the most part. The prices have changed: 3-day passes $429-$4,200 for VIPs. Woodstock 50 at Watkins Glen will center around The Glen, a racetrack with capacity for 40,000. Expected to draw 100,000 in terms of ticket sales with three main stages. The Bethel Woods festival will center on the Center for the Arts, an amphitheater with seating for 15,000. There will be more stages, but it’s likely that 500,000 number from the original event won’t be matched. Links Woodstock.com Three-Day Woodstock Festival from Original Organizer Coming this Summer, Rolling Stone Woodstock Returns Again on the Festival's 50th Anniversary, New York Times 13 Things You Didn't Know About Woodstock, HuffPost 1969: Woodstock Festival Opens in Bethel, New York, History.com About this Episode's Guest Andy Greene Andy Greene began his career at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. He got an internship at Rolling Stone in 2004 after graduating from Kenyon College. He is now a Senior Writer. He wrote a cover story about Radiohead in 2017, and he's written profiles of Stephen King, Steve Perry, 21 Pilots and Bill Withers.
Hey you Guys, Joel is joined by Sam and they discuss Games they have played, the top 5 game sold and preordered at Meeples' Corner, News, Kickstarters and the fails. Meeples’ corner’s top 5 pre-orders and sales of August. 2:50 What we have been playing: Joel: 10.25 World’s Fair 1893, (SHOP) 22:20 Railroad Revolution Sam: 17:50 Tiny Epic Galaxies, (SHOP) Tiny Epic Galaxies: Beyond The Black 29:10 Innovation News; 35:10 - Award winners The International Gamers Awards (SHOP) 35:55 - Colt Express is coming to an app near you 37:30 - Steam park is getting 2 expansions SP: dirty play and SP: Robots 39:50 - Second expansion for Dead of Winter, Warring Colonies 41:20 - Ideal Dispatcher losses more business then they probably like to (link) 45:42 - FFG split from Games Workshop 50:20 - Segue opportunity: Wyvern’s Lair at UK Games Expo success - Inside The Box Games to publish Sub Terra via Kickstarter in January 2017 Kickstarters: 54:24 - Tiki Island relaunched after Joel has a sit down word with them 56:30 - Siege of the Citadel: 2nd Edition 59:25 - Brides & Bribes 1:00:30 - Bethel Woods 1:07:40 - The Devil’s Run: Hell’s Highway Fails: 1:11:30 - Pinbox 3000 - 1:17:52 - The super Market Game 1:25:36 - Board Game Bowls Find the twitter @DevonDiceUK Find us on @TPWestrope @DippyDolittle @DepressedMonk3y @spoonoftweets Find our Facebook page Our web page www.devondice.co.uk Our sponsor meeplescorner.co.uk @meeplescorner credits go to Bensound.com for some of the music use. - Thank you listen and it’s your turn
From September 14th, 2015. Ricky Phillips of the legendary band Stix joined Chris on WNHU before his show at Bethel Woods in NY. He talked about joining the band, playing on some of the biggest stages in the world, what Stix legacy did to music, and more.
From August 1st, 2015. Verdine White of the legendary music group Earth, Wind, and Fire joined Chris on WNHU before his upcoming show at Bethel Woods in 2015. In the episode, he talked about the formation of the legendary group, his music career, continuing to play music, and more!
Come celebrate 45 years since woodstock as captured by Baron Wolman! Baron Wolman is an American photographer best known for his work in the late 1960s for the music magazine Rolling Stone becoming the magazine's first editor of photography from 1967 to 1970. Join Markham Vineyards in celebrating the 45th anniversary of the legendary Woodstock music festival with the photo retrospective On Assignment: Woodstock, featuring photos from Rolling Stone Magazine’s First Chief Photographer, Baron Wolman. Meet Baron Wolman at the artist’s reception on Saturday, April 19, 11:00am – 1:00pm in conjunction with Napa Valley Arts in April.The exhibit consists of 50 pieces from the 100-piece collection which Wolman donated to The Museum at Bethel Woods. These selected photos will be on display at the Markham Gallery March 1 – August 31, 2014. The exhibit features photos of live performances, documentary portraits and studio/semi-posed portraits along with a wealth of background information regarding Woodstock and Rolling Stone Magazine. Wolman used three cameras during the festival and shot 16 rolls of black-and-white film. Those attending the festival are really the stars of Wolman’s work – they illustrate how the festival became a legend in so many hearts and minds. http://www.fotobaron.com/
This week we were joined by writer, critic and all around hilarious guy Nathan Rabin—the author of "You Don't Know Me But You Don't Like Me," a fantastic book about Nathan's wild adventure of self discovery on tour with Phish, and during various adventures with the fans and music of the Insane Clown Posse, particularly at the Gathering of the Juggalos. After we talk with Nathan about his writing and his book, we play and discuss Set 1 of Phish 5.27.11. The setlist and chapter markers are below, and visit http://hfpod.blogspot.com/ for more information. Lastly, please take a moment and review us on iTunes! Chapter 1 0:00-1:00:35 Conversation with Nathan Rabin Chapter 2 1:00:35-2:22:25 Set 1 Phish 5.27.11 Chapter 3 2:22:25-End Set 1 Breakdown -- Phish 5.27.11, Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, NY Set 1: Tweezer > My Friend, My Friend, Poor Heart, Roses Are Free > Funky Bitch, Wolfman's Brother -> Walk Away, Stash, Bouncing Around the Room, Kill Devil Falls, Bold As Love See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.