Forty-five years ago this weekend, Jefferson Airplane lead singer Grace Slick peered out at a half-million rock fans in Bethel, NY, with bloodshot eyes. “Morning, people,” she yelped into the ...

This is a consideration of music and memory: how each evokes, enriches, and enhances the other. This is about Woodstock and Jefferson Airplane. It is about a time four decades back, about today ...

Woodstock might have been a magical, musical, drug-fuelled experience for the hundreds of thousands of young people in the crowd — but for the performers, it was a bit of a mess, says Jefferson ...

Sixties singing legend Grace Slick has a message for the organizers of Woodstock '99: Don't try it again. The poster girl for flower power says this year's raucous rock festival was nothing like ...

Slick: Woodstock -- I didn't see anybody play, except when I was standing backstage waiting to go on, because it was so muddy. And the weather was so horrible, you literally couldn't get there ...

Now 74, Slick left rock & roll in 1989 and has since devoted herself to art; she’s painted over 500 pieces, which have been shown in hundreds of exhibits and have fetched as much as $25,000 each ...

If you were to ask Jefferson Airplane frontwoman Grace Slick about the tale of Woodstock Joni Mitchell wove in her 1970 track of the same name, the “White Rabbit” singer would likely suggest ...

Set up camp on Woodstock's historic grounds with RV, tent, and glamping options in the heart of the Catskills.

It was breakfast time at roughly this hour 47 years ago today when I was at Woodstock, although there was no food available at Max Yasgur's farm in Bethel, N.Y. After The Who had bellowed out a ...

It’s been a half a century since Paul Kantner co-founded the psychedelic rock band, Jefferson Airplane, which introduced the world to Grace Slick and turned out classic hits like “White ...

Slick: Woodstock -- I didn't see anybody play, except when I was standing backstage waiting to go on, because it was so muddy. And the weather was so horrible, you literally couldn't get there ...