Woodstock Has a One Night Revival
Le Tele Gramme
L’Orient
Samedi, 4 Aout, 2007
Pop Music
The second part of the “Thursday in Ploemeur” was covered by the Lee Lozowick Band, and the public found themselves back in the universe of the big pop music festivals, of which the 40th anniversary is celebrated this year. Numerous fans came from afar and accompanied the American singer with his twelve musicians and back-up singers, and so re-enlivened, for a moment, Wight, Woodstock, or Monterey Festivals. Lee Lozowick presented some compositions from his two albums, “L’Ange Brise” and “Ecrase par L’Amour,” and also some cover songs like, “Unchain My Heart” from Joe Cocker, “I Put A Spell On You,” and “Sympathy for the Devil” from the Rolling Stones.
Energy
Solos of electrical guitars, violin, flute, drums, piano, three back-up singers, everything was put in place to distill a generous and contagious energy worthy of the big gatherings of the sixties. The spectators entered rapidly into the blues-rock universe of the band and danced late, taking advantage of the sweetness and tranquility of a warm, summer night in Bretagne. Needing to leave immediately after the concert for North Germany where he played Friday night, Lee Lozowick nonetheless signed autographs for the numerous buyers of his CDs after the show.
