Woodstock '99, held from July 22 to 25 at the former Griffiss Air Force Base in New York, was intended to celebrate the peace and love ethos of the original 1969 festival but devolved into chaos marked by violence, sexual assaults, and riots. With around 400,000 attendees facing extreme heat, inadequate sanitation, and overpriced food and water, tensions escalated rapidly. The situation intensified during performances by Limp Bizkit and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, where crowd incitements led to destructive behavior, including fires and looting, culminating in what some termed 'the day the music died.' Documentaries like HBO's 'Woodstock 99: Peace, Love, and Rage' and Netflix's 'Trainwreck: Woodstock '99' have explored the festival's mismanagement and cultural context. The event's legacy serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of poor planning at large-scale gatherings. Many of the artists involved, including the Chili Peppers, have since expressed regret over their unintentional contributions to the chaos.