Woodstock: A Special Report by the Editors of Rolling Stone by Greil Marcus, Jan Hodenfield, Andrew Kopkind: Good Soft cover (1969) | Moe's Books
The Chaos of Altamont and the Murder of Meredith Hunter | The New Yorker
The Rolling Stones held Altamont, billed the 'West Coast Woodstock' 50 years ago. An extensive look back at the fatal festival. - Washington Post
Woodstock | History, Location, & Facts | Britannica
The Artists Who Performed at the First Woodstock Music Festival
Who Played at Woodstock and Where Are They Now?
The UK's Woodstock moment: The Rolling Stones free... | Sutori
At the Altamont Concert With the Rolling Stones | Time
Rolling Stone defined Woodstock as one of the 50 moments that changed rock and roll forever. | Woodstock 1969, Woodstock, Woodstock festival
The Stones in the Park - Wikipedia
Woodstock at 50: fascinating facts about the weekend that defined a generation | CBC Radio
Woodstock 1969
Vintage 1969 Rolling Stone Woodstock Special Report 1st Ed. Hendrix CCR Joplin | eBay
Let It Bleed' Turns 50: Anthony DeCurtis on the Rolling Stones' Requiem for the Sixties | TIDAL Magazine
Altamont concert 1969 50th anniversary: Murder and mayhem
Just a Shot Away, a history of Altamont by Saul Austerlitz, reviewed.
Altamont At 50: The Disastrous Concert That Brought The '60s To A Crashing Halt
Rolling Stones Free Concert at Hyde Park in 1969 | Rolling stones, Free concerts, Stone
Gimme Shelter (1970) - IMDb
50 years ago the Rolling Stones headlined a 'West Coast Woodstock.' Livermore, CA ended the '60s with chaos and death. — Section925
Woodstock 1969: How Much Money Did Performers Make? | Money
The Rolling Stones Disaster at Altamont: What Happened? – Rolling Stone
Rolling Stones follow rock royalty with their own set of stamps | The Scotsman
Altamont at 45: The most dangerous rock concert - BBC Culture
At Altamont, How 'Woodstock West' Turned Into 'Rock's Darkest Day' | Here & Now
Woodstock Music and Art Fair: 'It Was Like Balling for the First Time' – Rolling Stone
Gimme Shelter — The Rolling Stones' 1969 song signalled a winter of discontent after the summer of love — FT.com
