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You must be unaware of what treachery has taken place by your company.
Still, Dentsu did not go through with the planned ticket sales.
Your team blocked this sale for no apparent reason, Lang writes.
He then suggests that the reason was actually Dentsus incompetence in securing advertising.
However, for reasons not explained to us, it seemed to fall on deaf ears, he writes.
Three days later, on Monday, April, 29, things took a turn for the worse.
According to Lang, Dentsu executives D.J.
Dentsu also notified the press without giving Lang or the Woodstock 50 team a heads-up, Lang writes.
By the time the two parties got on a call at noon, a resolution seemed impossible.
And in another blow, Lang says Amplifi illegally took $17 million from the festival bank account.
These actions confirmed my worst concerns about partnering with your company, Lang writes.
[They] are neither a legal nor honorable way to do business.
(Previouslyannounced Woodstock 50 headlinersinclude Jay-Z, Miley Cyrus, the Killers, and more.)
Lang then delivers an emotional gut-punch:
The consequences of these unjustified actions are far-reaching and mind-bogglingly significant.
Your companys actions will impact all those who have been directly involved with the festival, including my colleagues.
It will impact the local community that would have received a much-needed economic boom.
Dentsu, however, does not sound like it has any intention of complying with that request.
Beyond that, we stand by the original statement made last week.
