266 – The Band, Robbie & Levon rehearsing in Rick’s Chestnut Hill Road home, Woodstock, NY, 1969 - Elliott Landy

266 – The Band, Robbie & Levon rehearsing in Rick’s Chestnut Hill Road home, Woodstock, NY, 1969 - Elliott Landy

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In this intimate 1969 photograph, Robbie Robertson and Levon Helm of The Band rehearse inside Rick Danko’s home on Chestnut Hill Road in Woodstock, New York. There’s a quiet focus to the scene — instruments in hand, light filtering through the room — capturing a rare behind-the-scenes moment of collaboration between two core members of a group that defined an era.

Shot by Elliott Landy, who had unique access to The Band during their most formative years, the image speaks to the spirit of Woodstock and the organic creativity that thrived there. It’s not a performance, but something more personal — a glimpse into the music as it was being shaped, before the stage and the spotlight.

Artist: Elliott Landy
Medium: Printed on 100% Cotton Rag Paper using archival inks.
Signed: Hand-signed by Elliott Landy
Style: Music Photography / Cultural Documentary

A Moment in Music History, Signed by the Eye Who Saw It

Every Elliott Landy print comes with this official backing — a record of its origin, location, materials, and legacy. It’s more than a print. It’s a documented piece of rock and roll history, captured through the lens of one of the era’s most iconic photographers. Printed on archival, 100% cotton rag paper and hand-signed by Elliott himself, each piece is a testament to the artist’s vision and the cultural moment it preserves.

Elliott Landy — The Eye of the Woodstock Generation

Elliott Landy was one of the first photographers to treat music photography as fine art — and the world followed. His iconic portraits of Bob Dylan (Nashville Skyline), The Band (Music From Big Pink, The Band), Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Van Morrison (Moondance), and Jim Morrison helped shape the visual identity of some of the most important records of the 20th century. As the official photographer of the 1969 Woodstock Festival, his work became inseparable from the ideals of the era — peace, rebellion, and raw creative freedom.

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Every Retroactv purchase helps fund music education through our official charity partner, TeachRock — a nonprofit bringing music, history, and creativity into classrooms across the country. Because music shouldn’t end with the last note — it should live on in the next generation.