Give Me Shelter

Four months after the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival, a shooting incident occurred that was far less famous than the former, but not far behind in terms of significance and achievements. This film records this incident. This band could be said to be the end of 1960s rock and roll, and of course its appearance was in December 1969. At that time, the Rolling Stones, which had a large number of fans in the United States, held a free concert in Aldmond, California. 400,000 spectators came to the scene that day. However, tragedy occurred. The motorcycle gang hired to maintain order staged a violent scene at the concert, and an audience member was chased to death. This documentary, also known as "Let Me Hide," recorded the most cherished moments of the "Rolling Stones" and also recorded the ferocious figure of the "Hells Angels". They were originally here to maintain order, but they ended up fighting with some of the audience, causing the huge myth of the love and peace gathering in the 1960s to collapse in an instant. Because of these extremely real shots, this film is of extraordinary importance in rock literature.