Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 2004
"This is Masada as no one except maybe the band itself has ever experienced it. Filmmaking at its most exciting, bringing you right into the heart of the action."
Experience the raw energy of John Zorn's Masada compositions as captured by acclaimed director Antonio Ferrera in this concert film. Filmed with an intimate three-camera shoot, Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 brings you right into the heart of the action.
Director: Antonio Ferrera
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 (2004) about?
This concert film captures the raw energy of John Zorn's Masada compositions as the band performs at their home base in the Lower East Side's Tonic in the summer of 1999.
Who directed Masada: Live at Tonic 1999?
Acclaimed director Antonio Ferrera brought this unique vision to life.
Who stars in Masada: Live at Tonic 1999?
John Zorn, Greg Cohen, Dave Douglas, and Joey Baron come together to create an unforgettable musical experience.
Is Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 (2004) worth watching?
With its unique blend of music and documentary, this film is a must-watch for fans of jazz and avant-garde music.
How long is Masada: Live at Tonic 1999?
The film has a runtime of 68 minutes.
About Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 (2004) — A Live Music Film like No Other
Experience the raw energy of John Zorn's Masada compositions as captured by acclaimed director Antonio Ferrera in this concert film. Filmed with an intimate three-camera shoot, Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 brings you right into the heart of the action. The film showcases the band performing at their home base in the Lower East Side's Tonic in the summer of 1999. With a runtime of 68 minutes, this documentary-style music film is a must-watch for fans of jazz and avant-garde music. Get ready to immerse yourself in the sounds and rhythms of Masada: Live at Tonic 1999 (2004). With its unique blend of music and documentary, this film offers a captivating experience that will leave you wanting more. So, if you're looking for a film that will challenge your senses and push the boundaries of your musical tastes, then look no further than Masada: Live at Tonic 1999.