1999. The US economy is flourishing, and there’s a renewed sense of hope, freedom of expression and posterity for all. It feels like the hopes of America's youth in 1969 are finally being realized and there’s a sense of promise for the new ...
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1999. The US economy is flourishing, and there’s a renewed sense of hope, freedom of expression and posterity for all. It feels like the hopes of America's youth in 1969 are finally being realized and there’s a sense of promise for the new millennium. Most notably in the music scene, alternative artists make their mainstream breakthroughs with Nu Metal, Rap Rock and Grunge, and female rockers are finally given centre stage. It feels like providence. So in July of 1999, on the 30th anniversary of the iconic 1969 festival, Woodstock kicked off in reverie. But what was supposed to reflect the original’s vibes of love and empowerment of America’s youth and misfits, erupts into an uncontrollable riot that became the darkest moment of alternative music and some say of Generation X.
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