WGXC-90.7 FM
Special Remote Broadcast: Videofreex Woodstock Festival 50th Anniversary
Aug 15, 2019: 7pm - 8:30 pm
WGXC 90.7-FM: Radio for Open Ears
90.7-FM in NY's Upper Hudson Valley and wgxc.org/listen everywhere
http://www.wgxc.org/
Videofreex Woodstock Festival 50th Anniversary Music Celebration and Farm Radio Show Lanesville TV Special.
Videofreex partners revive their video show for their 50th Anniversary live on Wave Farm's WGXC 90.7-FM and wavefarm.org/listen. Tune in for this 90-minute entertaining radio spectacular. Parry and David, the first Freex, met and their first production together was at the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival (Yasgur’s Farm). The show features Videofreex documentary clips behind-the-scenes at the festival (seen in the new feature "The People’s Woodstock"), rare 1970s music recordings from the Videofreex Video Archive (including rock legend Buzzy Linhardt), and studio talk from Videofreex in person. Broadcast live from Maple Tree Farm in the heart of the Catskill Mountains, where the Freex lived from 1971 - 78, near where Rip Van Winkle slept through the American Revolution. The other farms in Videofreex history, where not much grew, are our early video friends Ant Farm, alternate culture nomads Hog Farm who visited us with two buses, and the transmission arts center Wave Farm, with this program in the present day, a progeny of the Freex’ 1970s rural-based media production and education center in many ways. (Video has been called “radio with pictures.”)
Videofreex partners revive their video show for their 50th Anniversary live on Wave Farm's WGXC 90.7-FM and wavefarm.org/listen. Tune in for this 90-minute entertaining radio spectacular. Parry and David, the first Freex, met and their first production together was at the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival (Yasgur’s Farm). The show features Videofreex documentary clips behind-the-scenes at the festival (seen in the new feature "The People’s Woodstock"), rare 1970s music recordings from the Videofreex Video Archive (including rock legend Buzzy Linhardt), and studio talk from Videofreex in person. Broadcast live from Maple Tree Farm in the heart of the Catskill Mountains, where the Freex lived from 1971 - 78, near where Rip Van Winkle slept through the American Revolution. The other farms in Videofreex history, where not much grew, are our early video friends Ant Farm, alternate culture nomads Hog Farm who visited us with two buses, and the transmission arts center Wave Farm, with this program in the present day, a progeny of the Freex’ 1970s rural-based media production and education center in many ways. (Video has been called “radio with pictures.”)