It's literally … Content ©2020 The Ringer All Rights Reserved We’re tracking the latest from the first weekend in the NBA bubble.The Clippers Are Built to Beat LeBron, Not Anthony DavisKawhi Leonard and Paul George are two of the NBA’s best defenders—but not against the Lakers’ do-everything 7-footer, who took over Thursday’s game and could do the same in a potential conference finals showdown
Woodstock '99, held July 22–25, 1999, was the second large-scale music festival that attempted to emulate the original Woodstock festival of 1969. Plus, Jason reacts to the New York Knicks hiring Tom Thibodeau as their new head coach‘10 Questions With Kyle Brandt’: Aaron Rodgers’s ‘Game of Thrones’ Role Isn’t What You Thought It WasGreen Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers joins the first episode of ‘10 Questions With Kyle Brandt’video for ‘10 Questions With Kyle Brandt’: Aaron Rodgers’s ‘Game of Thrones’ Role Isn’t What You Thought It WasThe internet has confused the two for too long; Van Lathan sets the record straight Like the previous Woodstock festivals, it was held in upstate New York, this time in Rome, and the attendance was approximately 400,000 over four days.
But the team lost more on that side of the ball than any team in nearly two decades. There were riots, looting, and numerous assaults, all set to a soundtrack of the era’s most aggressive rock bands. But Woodstock ’99 revealed some hard truths behind the myths of the 1960s and the danger that nostalgia can engender.As the 20th anniversary of Woodstock ’99 approaches, Plus, Larry and Bill discuss the history of racism in the league and what a championship means in this unorthodox seasonPlus, Kendall Jenner’s home and Sophie and Joe’s new babyKawhi Leonard and Paul George are two of the NBA’s best defenders—but not against the Lakers’ do-everything 7-footer, who took over Thursday’s game and could do the same in a potential conference finals showdownPlus, Jason reacts to the New York Knicks hiring Tom Thibodeau as their new head coachNew England was expected to rely on defense to ease into the post-Brady era. Introducing ‘Break Stuff: The Story of Woodstock ’99’ Bubble Blog: The Rockets and Mavericks Are Fun—but FlawedHouston emerged victorious in an overtime thriller, but neither of these teams look ready for a deep playoff run.
In 1999, a music festival in upstate New York became a social experiment. Break Stuff, an eight-part documentary podcast series available exclusively on Luminary, investigates what went wrong at Woodstock ’99 and the legacy …
A concert that claimed to be all about good music and good vibes ended with fires, riots, and assault. The final episode of ‘Break Stuff’ explores the aftermath of the ill-fated event and how it compares to another recent disastrous festival you may have heard ofEpisode 7 of ‘Break Stuff’ looks at the Sunday riots and violence that you remember Woodstock ’99 forEpisode 6 of ‘Break Stuff’ explores the violence against women that garnered headlines in the wake of the festivalEpisode 5 of ‘Break Stuff’ looks at one family shattered as a result of the ill-fated festivalThe first night of the festival was a relative calm before the chaos that the festival is best remembered for—but still contained some signs of trouble to comeEpisode 3 of ‘Break Stuff’ investigates how the festival landed in Rome, New York, and some of the early warning signs that something was awryEpisode 2 of ‘Break Stuff’ explores the 1969 festival, which wasn’t everything the famous documentary would have you believeIt’s the one thing people think they know about Woodstock ’99—Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit encouraged shirtless hooligans to "break stuff"The first episode of ‘Break Stuff,’ The Ringer’s new documentary podcast series about the doomed festival, explores whether the bad boys of nu metal were really the cause of the chaosA concert that claimed to be all about good music and good vibes ended with fires, riots, and assault.
As the 20th anniversary of Woodstock ’99 approaches, Break Stuff returns to the festival grounds.