Korn: Woodstock 99 1999
Step into the chaos of Woodstock '99 with Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999), a raw 60-minute concert film that captures the band's electrifying performance amid the sweltering heat and simmering tensions of the infamous festival.
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999) about?
Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999) documents the band's explosive performance at the infamous Woodstock festival, showcasing their signature nu-metal sound against the backdrop of a festival spiraling into chaos. The film captures the raw energy of the era, blending Korn's most iconic tracks with the palpable tension of the event.
Who directed Korn: Woodstock 99?
Director information is not available.
Who stars in Korn: Woodstock 99?
The documentary stars frontman Jonathan Davis, guitarist James 'Munky' Shaffer, guitarist Brian 'Head' Welch, bassist Reginald 'Fieldy' Arvizu, and drummer David Silveria.
Is Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999) worth watching?
While unrated, Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999) is a must-see for nu-metal fans and history buffs alike, offering an unfiltered glimpse into one of the most intense moments of the genre's golden age. The performances are undeniably powerful, even if the surrounding chaos overshadows the music at times.
How long is Korn: Woodstock 99?
Korn: Woodstock 99 runs for 60 minutes.
About Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999) — Nu-metal legends at the infamous 1999 festival
Step into the chaos of Woodstock '99 with Korn: Woodstock 99 (1999), a raw 60-minute concert film that captures the band's electrifying performance amid the sweltering heat and simmering tensions of the infamous festival. This isn't just a music documentary—it's a time capsule of the late-'90s nu-metal movement, where Jonathan Davis and his bandmates deliver visceral renditions of classics like *Got the Life* and *Freak on a Leash*. The atmosphere crackles with the energy of a generation pushing boundaries, blending aggression with melody in tracks that define Korn's signature sound.
The setlist reads like a manifesto of rebellion, from the brooding *Blind* to the anthemic *A.D.I.D.A.S.*, each song a snapshot of the era's cultural clashes. Whether you're a longtime fan or a curious newcomer, the intensity of the performance and the unfiltered glimpse into Woodstock '99's infamous finale make this a must-experience for music lovers. It's a document of a moment when rock and metal collided with raw emotion, leaving an indelible mark on alternative music history.