Singer John Sebastian is captured on film announcing that some cat's old lady just had a baby, a kid destined to be far out. A couple of surviving witnesses say there were births. The concert's medical director told reporters at the scene there were two births: one at a local hospital after the mother was flown out by helicopter; the other in a car caught in the epic traffic jam outside the site crowded with more than 400,000 people.
Yes, the name "Woodstock" is trademarked. It is associated with the iconic 1969 music festival and subsequent events. The trademarks are owned by Woodstock Ventures, which manages the rights related to the festival's name and branding. This helps protect the brand and its associated events from unauthorized use.
the largest rock concert of the 1960's were the Beachboys
No song by that name was performed.
Yes, Woodstock is often abbreviated as "Woodstock." However, in some contexts, such as music festivals or events, it may also be referred to simply as "Woodstock '69" or "Woodstock '94" to denote specific years. There isn't a widely recognized shorter form beyond the name itself.
From the 1969 Woodstock Festival. Charles M. Schulz acknowledged the festival's public impact by naming a character after it.
Woodstock the bird
Woodstock was the little bird in the Peanuts cartoon.
Woodstock
Woodstock .
Woodstock .
The yellow bird character who is Snoopy's friend in Peanuts is Woodstock. He is known for being small, chirpy, and always by Snoopy's side, despite not speaking any recognizable language in the comic strip.
Yes, the name "Woodstock" is trademarked. It is associated with the iconic 1969 music festival and subsequent events. The trademarks are owned by Woodstock Ventures, which manages the rights related to the festival's name and branding. This helps protect the brand and its associated events from unauthorized use.
No song by that name was performed.
the largest rock concert of the 1960's were the Beachboys
A man called Thomas Woodstock, he oversaw the construction
In the 'Peanuts" comic strip, Snoopy's secretary is the little yellow bird named Woodstock. No one can understand him... except Snoopy!
From the 1969 Woodstock Festival. Charles M. Schulz acknowledged the festival's public impact by naming a character after it.