In the summer of 1999, thousands attended what would be the final iteration of the Woodstock Music Festivals.

But unlike its namesake, Woodstock 99 was not about peace and love.

Joining me as I dive deep into this story about music, mud, violence, and tragedy.

From Spotify and the Ringer Podcast Network, I'm Stephen Heiden.

And this is Break Stuff, the story of Woodstock 99

available Tuesday August 27th Welcome to Bachelor Party. I'm Julia Littman. I'm here with Callie Curry.

Hi, Callie. Hello. We are here to talk about Jen's fantasy suites and the men tell all.

I just, there's a very obvious place where we need to start and Callie,

I just have one question for you. Why the fuck did she keep

Marcus? What is going on? Marcus who says I'm not in love with you. I hope to get there but I am not in love with you.

Like what the hell? Here's the thing. I can see from Jen's point of view of like is anyone in love like what are we talking about here?

She's not we're on day 17 so like maybe maybe we're not in love and like trying to think of it from a more realistic standpoint. The problem is history has

shown us, that everyone else is able to fall in love.

So, and either they do or they think they do

or they'll at least will say they do because they think they will.

Whatever it is, he's saying I'm not even sure I will be if I could yeah so you know how a

a lot of the time on the show people be like this process is working it's working I can see that this is working I would say

Gen season definitively it's not working no because even

okay well not working. No, because even, okay, well, to stick on Marcus, even him being like, didn't realize it, but her telling me that she loves me, you know, made me feel really good. I still don't love her, but it felt good. It's like, yeah,

it's like, yeah, we all like to be loved.

Yeah. I, the first person she even said I love you too was Marcus. She said I love you

she said she loved him in her interviews first like he was the only one she

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