On August 15, 1969, a music festival called "Woodstock" transformed one small dairy farm in upstate New York into a gathering place for over 400,000 young music fans. Concert-goers, called "hippies," traveled from all over the country to see their favorite musicians perform. Famous artists like The Grateful Dead played day and night in a celebration of peace, love, and happiness.
Although Woodstock lasted only three days, the spirit of the festival has defined a generation and become a symbol of the "hippie life."
American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Literature 2016 Nominee.
| ISBN: | 9780448486963 |
| Publication date: | 12th January 2016 |
| Author: | Joan Holub |
| Illustrator: | Gregory Copeland |
| Publisher: | Penguin Workshop an imprint of Penguin Young Readers Group |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 112 pages |
| Series: | What Was--? |
| Genres: |
History Music |
On August 15, 1969, a music festival called "Woodstock" transformed one small dairy farm in upstate New York into a gathering place for over 400,000 young music fans. Concert-goers, called "hippies," traveled from all over the country to see their favorite musicians perform.
What Was Woodstock? features in the following genres: History, Music
Paperback. Not Available.
What Was Woodstock? was written by Joan Holub and published by Penguin Workshop an imprint of Penguin Young Readers Group
What Was Woodstock? has 112 pages
Yes it is part of What Was--? series