Bush, the British band that’s been rocking post-grunge and alt-rock since the mid-‘90s, knows how to deliver a sound that gives you chills. Their set on July 25, 1999, at Woodstock '99 in Rome, New York, was all about keeping the crowd on edge. Gavin Rossdale sang with such raw passion, his voice gritty and fierce one moment, soft and melancholic the next, acting as the heart of the show. Nigel Pulsford’s guitars and Dave Parsons’ bass built a thick sonic landscape, while Robin Goodridge’s drums added the drive. The open stage’s acoustics made the sound massive, and the lights, shifting from red to blue, played up the mood swings. The crowd, screaming and rocking, seemed to merge with that musical energy.