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Answer:
Rhere are several possible answers ro this question.
Explanation:
First, I think Mike Shrieve's solo was more impressive than Hendrix's one, specially due to the amount and type of intruments that surrounded Shrieve's solo. I also liked his body language.
"With a little help from my friends", a cover from the original song by The Beatles is a strong song, Cocker plays with his voice even in the studio version and live, with his movements makes the scenario look fairly enough for him.
Even though Woodstock Festival took place 50 years ago, the whole thing is still very important to artistic expressiona today. There are many festivals around the world that follow the same pattern (a big arts festival away from cities). Besides that, Woodstock was important because it exposed different problems thst were important by that time, giving music another dimension -something similar to what many artists do nowadays.
I did not find any unrelevant performance. In one way or another, all of them were important to rhe festival. In addition to the headliners and their importance in the history of music, the festival should be understood as a whole, and not like many bands and singers getting together to perform.
I found Santana's performance more enjoyable due to the variety of instruments, giving his music a different place, perhaps because of the power of the performance.
Perhaps I did not find Country Joe McDonald's performance very attractive, but it was only because of the kind of music.
The solo performance that impressed me the most was the drum solo by Mike Shrieve (drummer for Santana) on "Soul Sacrifice."
- The reason why is the total surrender to his playing using his intuition and passion.
The guitar solo version of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by Hendrix is good too, but to me, Jimmy used a little bit of acting to impress the audience.
Regarding the frontman (lead singer) performance I think was the most powerful, was Joe Cocker on "With a Little Help From My Friends."
- The reason why is that Cocker sang from the heart, absolutely passioned during his performance.
- Joe Cocker transformed that Beatle's song into a true hymn for the peace & love generation of the time.
- Indeed, when you listen to the song, it gives you chills.
Sly Stone on "I Want to Take You Higher" is also a magnificent performance
- However, it is more danceable, not as deep and passionate as Cocker's performance.
Although the Woodstock Music Festival took place almost 50 years ago, many of the performances and their implied messages are relevant today.
It really was a hallmark that produced current trends in music and changed American culture.
The performances I think are relevant were the performances of:
- Janis Joplin, Carlos Santana, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, Hendrix, and The Who.
- It was a time of music virtuosos and in those years they really played for the love of music.
Honestly, all the solo artists and bands, performed at a great level, in their own unique styles.
The performance I find the most enjoyable and powerful was Santana and The Who.
Personally, I love those bands and the power on stage, which could be seen by the fans' reactions.
We conclude that Woodstock was an impressive music festival in those years. Indeed, it has been the most important in the history of rock and roll.
The bands that performed during the festival are considered rock and folk icons, most of them part of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
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