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"From now on," he says, "when people hear the name Woodstock they won't think of the town, they'll think of our festival." " Has Kornfeld found a new religion? "This weekend turned me around so much," he says, his eyes burning with the passion of some unknown fuel, "that I could never go back to what I was doing." Artie Kornfeld was a commercial record producer whose greatest credit was the Cowsills, but now he's going to spend more time with his wife and daughter.
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The two young men, of course, were Mike and Artie. They had met while Artie was at Capitol and Mike stopped in there with a group he was managing, The Train. Both had sidelines. Kornfeld, president of the class of 1964 at Adelphi University, had made a name for himself as the producer and lyricist of a big-money group, The Cowsills. Lang, a New York University drop-out, who had run a Miami "head shop" (posters, Zig-Zag papers, pipes and other drug paraphernalia), was dealing in posters and more profitable stuff in the East Village.
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