
Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival 2005
""Audioslave’s fire ignites the jazz capital.""
Experience the electric energy of *Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival (2005)*, a legendary concert film that brings the raw power of one of rock's greatest supergroups to life.
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival (2005) about?
This concert film captures Audioslave's blistering live performance at the 2005 Montreux Jazz Festival, featuring a mix of their hit songs from *Out of Exile* and powerful renditions of tracks from their past bands. It's a high-energy showcase of rock, soul, and rebellion.
Who directed Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival?
The film stars Chris Cornell, Tom Morello, Tim Commerford, and Brad Wilk, the iconic lineup of Audioslave.
Is Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival (2005) worth watching?
For fans of rock and live music, this 50-minute concert is a must-see. The performance delivers raw energy, stellar musicianship, and a setlist packed with hits, making it a compelling watch for those craving unforgettable live moments.
How long is Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival?
The runtime of *Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival* is 50 minutes.
About Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival (2005) — A Rock Masterclass in 50 Minutes
Experience the electric energy of *Audioslave: Live at Montreux Jazz Festival (2005)*, a legendary concert film that brings the raw power of one of rock's greatest supergroups to life. Recorded before a captivated crowd at the iconic Miles Davis Hall in Switzerland, this performance showcases Audioslave's explosive blend of hard-hitting rock anthems and soulful explorations, all drawn from their acclaimed second album *Out of Exile*. The setlist weaves together a dynamic mix of original tracks and electrifying covers, spanning the explosive energy of Soundgarden, the fiery defiance of Rage Against the Machine, and the haunting harmonies of Temple of the Dog.
The atmosphere crackles with intensity as Chris Cornell's golden vocals soar over Tom Morello's razor-sharp guitar work, while the rhythm section of Tim Commerford and Brad Wilk anchors the storm with relentless precision. This isn't just a concert—it's a celebration of rock's raw emotional range, captured in a moment where music transcends genre and becomes pure, unfiltered artistry.