Electric Church Atlanta Pop Festival July 4, 1970 - DVD
Standard 2015 edition
Experience Hendrix | Legacy
13. November 2015
Europe
Rock history up close The Atlanta International Pop Festival has only been held twice: in 1969 and 1970. While the first festival drew between 100,000 and 150,000 visitors, the second was literally packed. More than 200,000 people came to Byron, Georgia, with some estimates as high as 600,000, more visitors than at Woodstock a year earlier. One ...
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| Title | Electric Church (Atlanta Pop Festival July 4, 1970) |
| Artist | The Jimi Hendrix Experience |
| More info | Standard 2015 edition |
| Format | DVD |
| Labels | Experience Hendrix | Legacy |
| Country of issue | Europe |
| Date of publication | 13. November 2015 |
| First released | 2015 |
| Weight | 85 g |
| EAN | 0888751433397 |
| Product ID | 10893 |
| Discogs ID | 7727011 |
| Discogs reviews |
4.41
|
The Jimi Hendrix Experience: Electric Church (Atlanta Pop Festival July 4, 1970) version on DVD in Standard edition. This particular edition was published in Europe in publishing company Experience Hendrix in cooperation with Legacy on 13. November 2015.
Rock history up close The Atlanta International Pop Festival has only been held twice: in 1969 and 1970. While the first festival drew between 100,000 and 150,000 visitors, the second was literally packed. More than 200,000 people came to Byron, Georgia, with some estimates as high as 600,000, more visitors than at Woodstock a year earlier. One of the reasons for the large crowds may have been the festival's headliner: Jimi Hendrix. The album "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970" is dedicated to his performance at the 1970 American Independence Day. Hendrix, along with his band, musicians Billy Cox (bass) and Mitch Mitchell (drums), gave a great live performance, playing classics like "Hey Joe", "Purple Haze", "Fire" and a cover version of Bob Dylan's "All Along The Watchtower", as well as his legendary version of the Star-Spangled Banner, which was accompanied by a big fireworks display that night. The guitar legend died two months later. A recording of that 16-song set is now out with "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970". In addition to the live footage, the concert film is also a comprehensive documentary that explores the concert, the festival culture of the time, and most importantly, Jimi Hendrix. It features comments from a number of notable contemporaries, including Hendrix's bandmates Billy Cox and the late Mitch Mitchell, Paul McCartney, Steve Winwood, Rich Robinson and many others. "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970" is available on DVD and Blu-ray. In addition to the documentary, which has already aired on American television, it features many previously unseen recordings. "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, 4.7.1970" shows one of the last and arguably best performances Jimi Hendrix ever played, and the musician up close. Rock history comes alive here.
Album spans genres Rock and Psychedelic rock.
Rock history up close The Atlanta International Pop Festival has only been held twice: in 1969 and 1970. While the first festival drew between 100,000 and 150,000 visitors, the second was literally packed. More than 200,000 people came to Byron, Georgia, with some estimates as high as 600,000, more visitors than at Woodstock a year earlier. One of the reasons for the large crowds may have been the festival's headliner: Jimi Hendrix. The album "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970" is dedicated to his performance at the 1970 American Independence Day. Hendrix, along with his band, musicians Billy Cox (bass) and Mitch Mitchell (drums), gave a great live performance, playing classics like "Hey Joe", "Purple Haze", "Fire" and a cover version of Bob Dylan's "All Along The Watchtower", as well as his legendary version of the Star-Spangled Banner, which was accompanied by a big fireworks display that night. The guitar legend died two months later. A recording of that 16-song set is now out with "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970". In addition to the live footage, the concert film is also a comprehensive documentary that explores the concert, the festival culture of the time, and most importantly, Jimi Hendrix. It features comments from a number of notable contemporaries, including Hendrix's bandmates Billy Cox and the late Mitch Mitchell, Paul McCartney, Steve Winwood, Rich Robinson and many others. "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, July 4, 1970" is available on DVD and Blu-ray. In addition to the documentary, which has already aired on American television, it features many previously unseen recordings. "Electric Church - Atlanta Pop Festival, 4.7.1970" shows one of the last and arguably best performances Jimi Hendrix ever played, and the musician up close. Rock history comes alive here.
Album spans genres Rock and Psychedelic rock.
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