01. 'If you're too tired to chew, pass it on'
02. 'The roads are fairly clear now'
03. 'This is the largest group of people ever assembled in one place'
04. Dear Landlord
05. Feelin' Alright 06. Let's Go Get Stoned
07. Hitchcock Railway
08. With A Little Help From My Friends
09. 'Isn't the rain beautiful?'
10. Rock & Soul Music
11. Love 12. Silver And Gold
13. Rock & Soul Music (Reprise)
14. Help Me
15. I'm Going Home
16. 'Come down and say hello to us'
17. Chest Fever
18. Tears Of Rage
19. This Wheel's On Fire
20. I Shall Be Released
21. The Weight
22. 'We've just had a slight change in running order'
23. 'It's really a drag'
24. Leland Mississippi Blues
25. Mean Town Blues
26. Johnny B. Goode
27. 'It just doesn't seem to be necessary'
28. More And More
29. Spinning Wheel
30. Smiling Phases
31. You've Made Me So Very Happy
32. 'Tell 'em who we are, man'
33. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes
34. Blackbird
35. Marrakesh Express
36. Sea Of Madness
37. Wooden Ships
38. 'Bummer!'
39. 49 Bye-Byes
40. No Amount Of Loving
41. Love March
42. Everything's Gonna Be Alright
43. 'Test'
44. Get A Job
45. Come Go With Me
46. Silhouettes
47. At The Hop
48. Duke Of Earl
49. Get A Job (Reprise)
50. 'Thank you for making all this possible'
51. Hear My Train A Comin'
52. Izabella
53. The Star-Spangled Banner
54. 'Good wishes, good day, and a good life'

Between August 15-18, 1969, more than 400,000 people converged on Max Yasgur’s 600-acre dairy farm in upstate New York for Woodstock. Thirty-two acts performed including some of the most popular and influential musicians of the era such as Joan Baez, The Band, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Grateful Dead, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Sly and the Family Stone, and The Who.
WOODSTOCK – BACK TO THE GARDEN – 50th ANNIVERSARY EXPERIENCE features 162 tracks recorded at the legendary festival. It is the first Woodstock collection to feature live recordings of every performer at the festival.
BACK TO THE GARDEN is intended to let people hear the festival as it really happened. Producer Andy Zax says he, sound producer Brian Kehew and mastering engineer Dave Schultz avoided interfering with the tapes as much as possible in order to preserve their authenticity. “It’s not surprising that other producers’ first reaction to these tapes over the years has been ‘uh-oh,’ immediately followed by ‘we’ve gotta find a way to fix this.’ I'm not unsympathetic to that approach, but if there's a single overriding lesson that Brian Kehew and I have learned since we began working with the Woodstock tapes in 2005, it’s this: you can't fix them… That’s less grim than it seems, because once you’ve accepted the idea that there is no way to make these recordings sound slick, you realize that these tapes are the sonic equivalent of heirloom tomatoes — slightly imperfect, but delicious.”