"How good are they LIVE?" in the last 12 months on 100 (as of 3/8/25)
%
Based on
critic concert reviews
Real Live Certified
Artists are "Real Live Certified" if their live shows have broad critical acclaim
Critics Consensus
Based on 32 concert reviews, the critics consensus is that Jethro Tull is rated as a decent live performer, with shows that lack distinction. Jethro Tull concert reviews describe live shows and performances as nostalgic, spooky, psychedelic, and defiant.
How long are their concerts?
How long are Jethro Tull concerts? Jethro Tull concerts usually last around 45 minutes.
How much to book?
How much does it cost to book Jethro Tull? To hire for a live performance or concert, the booking fees for Jethro Tull range from $175,000 - $250,000, with Jethro Tull's current estimated booking fee to be around $175,000.
On tour
Kulttuuritalo, Helsinki, Finland (April 2); Konserttitalo, Turku, Finland (April 3); Madetojan sali, Oulu, Finland (April 5); Kuopion Musiikkikeskus, Kuopio, Finland (April 6); Erkel Szinhaz, Budapest, Hungary (April 10); Velke koncertne studio Slovenskeho rozhlasu, Bratislava, Slovakia (April 12); L'Olympia, Paris, France (April 26); Palau de la Musica Catalana, Barcelona, Spain (May 7); Cirque Royal / Koninklijk Circus, Brussels, Belgium (September 11); Malmo Live, Malmo, Sweden (September 26)
Jethro Tull is a progressive rock / folk rock band which formed in Blackpool, Lancashire, England in 1967. Their music is marked by the initially soulful and bluesy, and later expressively idiosyncratic, vocal style and unique lead flute work of frontman Ian Anderson, and their notable guitarist Martin Barre.
Has Performed With
Artist Website
Critic Concert Reviews
Grateful Web (USA)
October 4, 2023
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On the beautiful early fall night of Wednesday, September 27th, under a nearly full moon, Ian Anderson brought seven decades of Jethro Tull’s classical rock to a packed house at the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles. The Nederlander concert featured two well-produced sets of beautiful music.
But these progressive rock doyens influenced by blues prone to instrumental jams and plugged into Britain's folk tradition are rarely namechecked in interviews.
