- Day One: Friday, August 15 -

Richie Havens

  1. From the Prison
  2. Get Together
  3. From the Prison (Reprise)
  4. The Minstrel from Gault
  5. I’m a Stranger Here
  6. High Flying Bird
  7. I Can’t Make It Anymore
  8. With a Little Help from My Friends
  9. Handsome Johnny
  10. Strawberry Fields Forever > Hey Jude
  11. Freedom (Motherless Child)

Watch Havens perform Freedom.

Havens as a live performer earned widespread notice. His Woodstock appearance in 1969 catapulted him into stardom and was a major turning point in his career. As the festival’s first performer, he held the crowd for nearly three hours. In part, Havens was told to continue playing, because many artists scheduled to perform after him were delayed in reaching the festival location with highways at a virtual standstill. He was called back for several encores. Having run out of tunes, he improvised a song based on the old spiritual Motherless Child that became Freedom. The subsequent Woodstock movie release helped Havens reach a worldwide audience. He also appeared at the Isle of Wight Festival in late August 1969.

Sweetwater

  1. Motherless Child
  2. Look Out
  3. For Pete’s Sake
  4. Day Song
  5. What’s Wrong
  6. Crystal Spider
  7. Two Worlds
  8. Why Oh Why
  9. Let the Sunshine In
  10. Oh Happy Day

The second band that played at the Woodstock Festival was Sweetwater following Richie Havens. Sweetwater arrived later on Friday afternoon because they were stuck in the traffic jam. They started at about 6.15 pm.

Sri Swami Satchidananda

Sri Swami Satchidananda opened the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival  in Bethel, New York  on August 15, addressing a crowd of approximately 500,000.

“My Beloved Brothers and Sisters:

I am overwhelmed with joy to see the entire youth of America gathered here in the name of the fine art of music. In fact, through the music, we can work wonders. Music is a celestial sound and it is the sound that controls the whole universe, not atomic vibrations. Sound energy, sound power, is much, much greater than any other power in this world. And, one thing I would very much wish you all to remember is that with sound, we can make—and at the same time, break. Even in the war-field, to make the tender heart an animal, sound is used. Without that war band, that terrific sound, man will not become animal to kill his own brethren. So, that proves that you can break with sound, and if we care, we can make also.”

Bert Sommer

  1. Jennifer
  2. The Road to Travel
  3. I Wondered Where You Be
  4. She’s Gone
  5. Things Are Going My Way
  6. And When It’s Over
  7. Jeanette
  8. America
  9. A Note That Read
  10. Smile

Bert Sommer played on Friday, August 15th. He played for about 30 to 40 minutes (based on the given setlist) accompanied by a bass and a second guitarist. Since he was a talented Folk artist he fit perfectly in the Friday band schedule.

Ravi Shankar

  1. “Raga Puriya-Dhanashri/Gat In Sawarital”
  2. “Tabla Solo In Jhaptal”
  3. “Raga Manj Kmahaj (AIap, Jor, Dhun In Kaharwa Tal)”

The Indian music genius Ravi Shankar was for sure someone very special for the Woodstock festival. He made his first appearance to the western world at the Monterey International Pop Festival in 1967, followed by an invitation from Beatle George Harrison. In the wake of spiritualism and the search for new influences his music became very popular but Shankar wasn’t fond of the drug-consuming and partying crowd of young people.

Shankar started at about 10 pm on Friday evening and played for over 40 minutes throughout the rain.

Tim Hardin

  1. “How Can We Hang On to a Dream?”
  2. “Susan”
  3. “If I Were a Carpenter”
  4. “Reason to Believe”
  5. “You Upset the Grace of Living When You Lie”
  6. “Speak Like a Child”
  7. “Snow White Lady”
  8. “Blue on My Ceiling”
  9. “Simple Song of Freedom”
  10. “Misty Roses”

In 1969, Tim Hardin appeared at the Woodstock Festival where he sang his “If I Were A Carpenter” song solo, as well as a full set of his music while backed by a band that included drummer Muruga Booker.

Melanie Safka

  1. “Close to It All”
  2. “Momma Momma”
  3. “Beautiful People”
  4. “Animal Crackers”
  5. “Mr. Tambourine Man”
  6. “Tuning My Guitar”
  7. “Birthday of the Sun”

Melanie’s solo set was short but sweet though you can hear her anxiety in her voice. She performed at 11 pm on Friday, the 15th. Melanie played instead of The Incredible String Band who refused to play while it was raining. In an interview with WAMC Radio in Albany, NY broadcast on December 20, 2007, Melanie stated that the producers of the Woodstock Festival maintained offices in the same building that she did. Due to this, Melanie asked to be part of the Festival. During her set the audience lit up candles to accompany the music. Later she wrote a song about that which was a great hit: “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)”.

Arlo Guthrie

  1. Coming into Los Angeles
  2. Wheel of Fortune
  3. Walking Down the Line
  4. Arlo Speech: Exodus
  5. Oh Mary, Don’t You Weep
  6. Every Hand in the Land
  7. Amazing Grace

Arlo Davy Guthrie (born July 10, 1947) is an American folk singer.[1] Like his late father, Woody Guthrie, Arlo is known for singing songs of protest against social injustice. Guthrie’s best-known work is “Alice’s Restaurant Massacree”, a satirical talking blues song about 18 minutes in length. His song “Massachusetts” was named the official folk song of the state in which he has lived most of his adult life.

Joan Baez

  1. “Oh Happy Day”
  2. “The Last Thing on My Mind”
  3. “I Shall Be Released”
  4. “Story about how the Federal Marshals came to take David Harris into custody”
  5. “No Expectations”
  6. “Joe Hill”
  7. “Sweet Sir Galahad”
  8. “Hickory Wind”
  9. “Drug Store Truck Driving Man” duet with Jeffrey Shurtleff
  10. “I Live One Day at a Time”
  11. “Take Me Back to the Sweet Sunny South”
  12. “Let Me Wrap You In My Warm and Tender Love”
  13. “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”
  14. “We Shall Overcome”

The female counterpart to Bob Dylan, folksinger and anti-war protester Joan Baez, was the last act on Friday evening. She started at about 1:00 am. Appropriately, she wished everybody a good morning. Her perfectly arranged set combined with her beautiful and skillful voice was a fine finish for a chaotic and exhausting first day. During her performance it was drizzling, and then after her she finished it started to rain heavily.

 

- Day Two: Saturday, August 16 -

Quill

  1. “They Live the Life”
  2. “That’s How I Eat”
  3. “Driftin'”
  4. “Waitin’ for You”

Quill was the first band on the second day, Saturday, the 16th. They started ca. at 12:15 pm. Quill gained popularity in New England and New York and played numerous smaller clubs in that area.

Country Joe McDonald

  1. “Janis”
  2. “Donovan’s Reef”
  3. “Heartaches by the Number”
  4. “Ring of Fire”
  5. “Tennessee Stud”
  6. “Rockin’ Round the World”
  7. “Flying High”
  8. “I Seen a Rocket”
  9. “The “Fish” Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-to-Die Rag”

The first performance by Country Joe McDonald was a solo performance without his band The Fish. Country Joe played a simple but relaxed solo set for about half an hour.

Santana

  1. “Waiting”
  2. “Evil Ways”
  3. “You Just Don’t Care”
  4. “Savor”
  5. “Jingo”
  6. “Persuasion”
  7. “Soul Sacrifice”
  8. “Fried Neckbones and Some Home Fries”

Watch Santana perform Soul Sacrifice.

Santana brought the Latin Rock Fusion to Woodstock. They started at 2:00 pm on Saturday, the 16th. Relatively unknown for the audience, Santana hit the nerve of the party crowd quite well. Their debut album Santana was released in the same month. The band had just played local gigs in the San Francisco area so they were relatively unknown. Their set was powerful and magical at the same time. Santana used to have a massive percussion section at that time and drummer Michael Shrieve added his personal note, especially during the drum solo of “Soul Sacrifice”.

John B. Sebastian

  1. “How Have You Been”
  2. “Rainbows All Over Your Blues”
  3. “I Had a Dream”
  4. “Darlin’ Be Home Soon”
  5. “Younger Generation”

Sebastian was popular among the rock festival circuits. He had a memorable, albeit unscheduled appearance at Woodstock, appearing after Country Joe McDonald’s set, playing songs such as “I Had A Dream,” “Rainbows All Over Your Blues,” “Darling Be Home Soon” and “Younger Generation,” which he dedicated to a newborn baby at the festival.

Keef Hartley Band

  1. “Spanish Fly”
  2. “She’s Gone”
  3. “Too Much Thinkin'”
  4. “Believe in You”
  5. “Rock Me Baby”
  6. “Sinnin’ for You / Leaving Trunk / Just to Cry / Sinnin’ for You”

The Keef Hartley Band was the first British band that performed at Woodstock. Woodstock was the first U.S. gig for the band. They played to support their album Halfbreed (1969). It is rumored that they played with Santana’s equipment.

The Incredible String Band

  1. “Invocation”
  2. “The Letter”
  3. “Gather ‘Round”
  4. “This Moment”
  5. “Come with Me”
  6. “When You Find Out Who You Are”

The Incredible String Band, who refused to play on Friday due the rain, performed on Saturday at about 6.00 pm. The Incredible String Band was quite an interesting band who played folk songs with psychedelic influences. Mike Heron’s compositions were complex and needed attention.

Canned Heat

  1. “I’m Her Man”
  2. “Going Up the Country”
  3. “A Change Is Gonna Come / Leaving This Town”
  4. “Too Many Drivers at the Wheel”
  5. “I Know My Baby”
  6. “Woodstock Boogie”
  7. “On the Road Again”

Canned Heat turned to audience favorites after their Woodstock gig. In 1969 they had already added psychedelic elements to their blues influenced songs and their Boogie Rock kept the people dancing. They hit the stage on Saturday, the 16th at about 7.30 pm. The gig took place during sunset which occurred at 7.56 pm. The sky was cloudy so it was a little bit darker than usual. The set list was wisely chosen and featured their greatest hits: “Going Up the Country” and “On the Road Again”, the last one as the encore. The song “Woodstock Boogie” is basically an almost 30 minute jam, also including a drum solo. On their album Boogie With Canned Heat (1968) the song is called “Fried Hockey Boogie”.

 

Mountain

  1. “Blood of the Sun”
  2. “Stormy Monday”
  3. “Theme for an Imaginary Western”
  4. “Long Red”
  5. “For Yasgur’s Farm” (song was untitled at the time)
  6. “Beside the Sea”
  7. “Waiting to Take You Away”
  8. “Dreams of Milk and Honey / Guitar Solo”
  9. “Blind Man”
  10. “Dirty Shoes Blues”
  11. “Southbound Train”

Mountain played heavy Blues Rock, mainly influenced by the well-known band Cream. Woodstock was only their fourth gig[1] but they played in front of 500,000 people. It was Saturday, August the 16th, 1969, the second day of Woodstock, and about 9:00 pm.

 

The Grateful Dead

  1. St. Stephen
  2. Mama Tried
  3. Dark Star
  4. High Time
  5. Turn On Your Lovelight

The Grateful Dead are their own phenomenon. Influenced by Blues, Jazz, Country, Folk and of course Rock ‘N’ Roll, they used to stretch their compositions to incredible lengths, improvising solos and lyrics. The Grateful Dead came late on stage because Owsley Stanley (a.k.a. “Bear” – their soundman and electrical engineer) wanted to fix the electrical ground on stage. Also their heavy equipment had squashed the turnable stage. Further, the rain had flooded the stage and the band was in danger of electric shocks. Songs got delayed because of long breaks between them. After a while, it all ended in an almost everlasting “Turn On Your Lovelight” after which the band left. The Dead started at about 10:30 pm on Saturday the 16th. Their gig was supposed to be a little longer than the other bands because of the breaks. So they finished around midnight.

Creedence Clearwater Revival

  1. Born on the Bayou
  2. Green River
  3. Ninety-Nine and a Half (Won’t Do)
  4. Commotion
  5. Bootleg
  6. Bad Moon Rising
  7. Proud Mary
  8. I Put a Spell on You
  9. The Night Time Is the Right Time
  10. Keep on Chooglin’
  11. Suzy Q

Watch Creedence Clearwater Revival at Woodstock.

Creedence Clearwater Revival’s catchy music was one of the true highlights of the whole festival. Though they started late in the night from Saturday to Sunday (around 12.30) their blend of R&B, Folk- and Country-Rock didn’t fail to impress. However, John Fogerty complained that the long set of The Grateful Dead delayed their set so most of the audience went to bed when CCR performed in the middle of the night.

- Day Three: Sunday, August 17 -

The Who

  1. Heaven and Hell
  2. I Can’t Explain
  3. It’s a Boy
  4. 1921
  5. Amazing Journey
  6. Sparks
  7. Eyesight to the Blind (The Hawker)
  8. Christmas
  9. Acid Queen
  10. Pinball Wizard
  11. The Abbie Hoffman Incident
  12. Do You Think It’s Alright?
  13. Fiddle About
  14. There’s a Doctor
  15. Go to the Mirror
  16. Smash the Mirror
  17. I’m Free
  18. Tommy’s Holiday Camp
  19. We’re Not Gonna Take It
  20. See Me, Feel Me
  21. Summertime Blues
  22. Shakin’ All Over
  23. My Generation
  24. Naked Eye

The Who were scheduled as the second to last act (before Jefferson Airplane) to play on Saturday, August 16th. When they actually started playing it was already Sunday morning around 5:00. They played their exceptional Tommy album, a Rock Opera dealing with the struggle of a deaf, dumb and blind boy who later finds a cure and gains stardom with his messianic movement. The finale of this performance took place during sunrise which occured at 6:05 am.

Jefferson Airplane

  1. The Other Side of This Life
  2. Somebody to Love
  3. 3/5 of a Mile in 10 Seconds
  4. Won’t You Try / Saturday Afternoon
  5. Eskimo Blue Day
  6. Plastic Fantastic Lover
  7. Wooden Ships
  8. Uncle Sam Blues
  9. Volunteers
  10. The Ballad of You & Me & Pooneil
  11. Come Back Baby
  12. White Rabbit
  13. The House at Pooneil Corners

Watch Jefferson Airplane perform Somebody To Love and White Rabbit.

Jefferson Airplane was quite the biggest band of the San Francisco scene. Their roots date back to the year 1965 and by 1967 (mostly because of the Monterey International Pop Festival and the proclamation of the Summer of Love) they had gained stardom. The dual and sometimes triple voice was their trademark. They combined Psychedelia as well as Blues in their songs. The Airplane became the archetype of the new, young and rebellious generation: free and successful, living together as a family (or at least as good friends), making music, taking drugs. Jefferson Airplane were scheduled as the headliner for Saturday, the second day of Woodstock, but finally started in Sunday morning around 8.00 am (or earlier).

Joe Cocker

  1. Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring (without Joe Cocker)
  2. 40,000 Headmen (without Joe Cocker)
  3. Dear Landlord
  4. Something’s Coming On
  5. Do I Still Figure in Your Life
  6. Feelin’ Alright
  7. Just Like a Woman
  8. Let’s Go Get Stoned
  9. I Don’t Need No Doctor
  10. I Shall Be Released
  11. Hitchcock Railway
  12. Something to Say
  13. With a Little Help from My Friends

Joe Cocker was the first officially scheduled act on Sunday. He went on stage at about 2.00 pm. Though Cocker was in the music business for quite a while he was hardly known. But after his triumphal success at Woodstock the man with the soulful voice became famous everywhere. Especially well received was the Beatles’ cover song “With a Little Help from My Friends” which was already the second performance after Richie Havens’ version on the first day. Cocker’s backing band at that time was the superb Grease Band – a formation that lasted only two years.

Shortly after Cocker’s gig a heavy thunderstorm washed over the festival and everything was brought to stop for several hours.

Country Joe & The Fish

  1. Rock & Soul Music
  2. (Thing Called) Love
  3. Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine
  4. Sing, Sing, Sing
  5. Summer Dresses
  6. Friend, Lover, Woman, Wife
  7. Silver and Gold
  8. Maria
  9. The Love Machine
  10. Ever Since You Told Me That You Love Me (I’m a Nut)
  11. Short Jam (instrumental)
  12. Crystal Blues
  13. Rock & Soul Music (Reprise)
  14. “Fish” Cheer > I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-To-Die Rag

Like a few other artists of the Woodstock Festival Country Joe & The Fish have also appeared on the other major U.S. music festival of that time: The Monterey International Pop Festival in 1967. Since then they have released their most important albums, reformed their line-up and become severe critics of the raging war in Vietnam. Country Joe & The Fish resumed the festival after the thunder storm on Sunday, August 17th. That must have been around 6.30 pm.

Janis Joplin

  1. Raise Your Hand
  2. As Good as You’ve Been to This World
  3. To Love Somebody
  4. Summertime
  5. Try (Just a Little Bit Harder)
  6. Kozmic Blues
  7. Can’t Turn You Loose
  8. Work Me, Lord
  9. Piece of My Heart
  10. Ball and Chain

Janis Joplin and her former band Big Brother & the Holding Company gained stardom at the Monterey International Pop Festival 1967. Unfortunately in late 1968 she left the band to move on to a solo career. Of course, Janis ended up in Woodstock together with a full ensemble of musicians. She played in the night of Saturday to Sunday at about 2:00AM. The show was still strong but it lacked somewhat of Janis Joplin’s power and improvisation of her backing band. Nevertheless, this gig is a worthwhile document of time.

Ten Years After

  1. Spoonful
  2. Good Morning Little Schoolgirl
  3. Hobbit
  4. I Can’t Keep from Crying Sometimes
  5. Help Me
  6. I’m Going Home

The British band Ten Years After hit the stage on Sunday, August 17th at about 8.15 pm. They were known for heavy blues rock, and long guitar and drum solos. But what could have been a world-shaking performance failed due to technical reasons: the high humidity caused the instruments to go out of tune, the sound recording partially failed, and the camera team was just able to film the last song, “I’m Going Home”, an intense performance which was one of the highlights of Woodstock.

The Band

  1. Chest Fever
  2. Don’t Do It
  3. Tears of Rage
  4. We Can Talk
  5. Long Black Veil
  6. Don’t You Tell Henry
  7. Ain’t No More Cane on the Brazos
  8. This Wheel’s on Fire
  9. I Shall Be Released
  10. The Weight
  11. Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever

One of the most appreciated bands, The Band, started on Sunday, the 17th at ca. 10.00 pm. They were known for excellent Folk-Rock, almost better than most US-based Folk bands, succeeding their mentor and former employer Bob Dylan. What can be said about this set? This is the renaissance of Folk-Rock performed at this historic musical event. “I Shall Be Released” is played so sweet that even Mr. Dylan would have smiled. The Band had only one album by hand so far: The cult album Music From Big Pink, released in 1968. But their music didn’t fall short. In fact they had been around for many years. They played seven of the eleven songs from that album, taking a careful try at Bob Dylan, too but not as excessive as for instance The Byrds. “The Weight” is their last song (before the encore), a song that was already made famous by the biker movie Easy Rider.

Johnny Winter

  1. Mama, Talk to Your Daughter
  2. Leland Mississippi Blues
  3. Mean Town Blues
  4. You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now > Mean Mistreater
  5. I Can’t Stand It (with Edgar Winter)
  6. Tobacco Road (with Edgar Winter)
  7. Tell the Truth (with Edgar Winter)
  8. Johnny B. Goode

Johnny Winter is a Blues legend from Texas. He played at Woodstock at midnight on the night of Sunday to Monday (17th to 18th). Johnny Winter played an electrifying 65 minute set of his signature electric blues highlighted by slide guitar amd amazing solos. “Leland Mississippi Blues”, “Mean Mistreater” and the amazing “Mean Town Blues” (probably the highlight of the show) are compositions from his first two albums. The rest are cover versions from well-known Blues and Rock ‘n’ Roll artists: a lengthy but never boring version of B. B. King’s “You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now”, a wonderful “I Can’t Stand It” ( Bo Diddley) or the Chuck Berry classic “Johnny B. Goode” as the encore. Generally all of his performed songs are very strong and dominated by Winter’s immense guitar skills. It is questionable if the audience could grasp this music at this midnightly hour (Johnny Winter started around 12:00 am) but in retrospective it is for sure a very fine concert.

Sly & The Family Stone

  1. M’Lady
  2. Sing A Simple Song
  3. You Can Make It If You Try
  4. Everyday People
  5. Dance To The Music
  6. Music Lover
  7. I Want To Take You Higher
  8. Love City
  9. Stand!

Very late on Saturday evening, or rather Sunday morning, came Sly & The Family Stone: 3:30 am. Led by Sly Stone, they were pioneers of Funk-Rock which was still based on Soul and R&B added with some psychedelic elements as well as Gospel. The band consisted of black and white members, men and women, which wasn’t that usual at that time. Given their late appearance Sly & The Family Stone were remarkably fresh and powerful. The Woodstock show is widely considered as one of their best performances.

Blood, Sweat & Tears

  1. More and More
  2. Just One Smile
  3. Something’s Coming on
  4. More Than You’ll Ever Know
  5. Spinning Wheel
  6. Sometimes in Winter
  7. Smiling Phases
  8. God Bless the Child
  9. And When I Die
  10. You’ve Made Me So Very Happy

Blood, Sweat & Tears had a distinctive R&B sound and gained a huge popularity in the 60s. Their first few albums were well received and it was no big surprise that they ended up in Woodstock, too. They started around 1.30 am in the night of Sunday to Monday. So it was already the 18th of August, the last day of the festival.

Crosby, Stills & Nash (and Young)

  1. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes
  2. Blackbird
  3. Helplessly Hoping
  4. Guinnevere
  5. Marrakesh Express
  6. 4 + 20
  7. Mr. Soul
  8. I’m Wonderin’
  9. You Don’t Have to Cry
  10. Pre-Road Downs
  11. Long Time Gone
  12. Bluebird Revisited
  13. Sea of Madness
  14. Wooden Ships
  15. Find the Cost of Freedom
  16. 49 Bye-Byes

Their first gig was on August 17, 1969 at the Auditorium Theater in Chicago, with Joni Mitchell as their opening act. They mentioned they were going to someplace called Woodstock the next day, but they had no idea where that was. They began their second set that night with the same line they uttered at Woodstock, “This is only the second time we’ve performed in front of people. We’re scared shitless.” They opened with “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes” before launching into a harmony-drenched version of The Beatles’ “Blackbird”. Their second show was a baptism by fire at the Woodstock Festival. CSNY’s recording of the Joni Mitchell song memorializing Woodstock would later become a hit and the recording most associated with the festival.

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Paul Butterfield Blues Band

  1. Born Under a Bad Sign
  2. No Amount of Loving
  3. Driftin’ and Driftin’
  4. Morning Sunrise
  5. All in a Day
  6. Love March
  7. Everything’s Gonna Be Alright

The Paul Butterfield Blues Band is known as one of the few original Chicago Blues followers. In 1965 and 1966 they made their legendary albums with the original line-up: the self-titled Paul Butterfield Blues Band and the Indian influenced East-West. Among others they played at the Monterey International Pop Festival 1967, too. The Paul Butterfield Blues Band played in the morning hours of Monday, the 18th. The starting time is supposed to be 6.00 am.

Sha Na Na

  1. Get A Job
  2. Come Go With Me
  3. Silhuettes
  4. Teen Angel
  5. Jailhouse Rock
  6. Wipe Out
  7. Blue Moon
  8. (Who Wrote) The Book of Love
  9. Little Darling
  10. At The Hop
  11. Duke Of Earl
  12. Get A Job (Reprise)

Sha Na Na was a Rock & Roll act that featured dancers on stage. Even for 1969 they were anachronistic focusing on 50ies music and outfits. The group was founded in 1968 and didn’t have an album contract by the time they played at Woodstock. They were the next to last act of Woodstock succeeded by Jimi Hendrix. They performed at 7.30 in the morning of Monday, 18th of August.

Jimi Hendrix

Jimi Hendrix and his band were known under several names. But besides his backing band, it was just Jimi Hendrix playing. The band was scheduled as the last performance of the festival, Sunday night. Due to several delays, they eventually played on Monday morning, 9:00AM, when most of the audience had already left.

Watch Jimi Hendrix perform The Star Spangled Banner

  1. Introduction
  2. Message to Love
  3. Getting My Heart Back Together Again > Hear My Train a-Comin’
  4. Spanish Castle Magic
  5. Red House
  6. Mastermind
  7. Lover Man
  8. Foxy Lady
  9. Beginning > Jam Back at the House
  10. Izabella
  11. Gypsy Woman
  12. Fire
  13. Voodoo Child (Slight Return)
  14. Stepping Stone
  15. Star Spangled Banner
  16. Purple Haze
  17. Woodstock Improvisation
  18. Villanova Junction
  19. Hey Joe

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