Zeal and Ardor live in concert.
ON TOUR

Zeal and Ardor

47
critic concert reviews
rock

How good are they LIVE?

Live Rating  

89
%
Based on 
47
critic concert
reviews
Last 12 Months Rating  
86
%
Based on 
5
critic concert
reviews

Real Live Certified  

Real Live Certified badge for artists with consistent, high quality live performances and broad critical acclaim.

Critics Consensus

Zeal and Ardor is "Real Live Certified" and is in the top 5% of all live performers. Based on 47 concert reviews, the critics consensus is that Zeal and Ardor is rated as an amazing live performer, with exceptional shows that are worth seeing. Zeal and Ardor concert reviews describe live shows and performances as rhythmic, incredible, and stunning.

How long are their concerts?

How long are Zeal and Ardor concerts? Zeal and Ardor concerts usually last around 45 minutes.

How much to book?

How much does it cost to book Zeal and Ardor? To hire for a live performance or concert, the booking fees for Zeal and Ardor range from $25,000 - $45,000, with Zeal and Ardor's current estimated booking fee to be around $25,000.

On tour

Cetatea Rasnov, Rasnov, Romania (July 30)

Artist Info

Genre
rock
Origin
Bio
Has Performed With
Astronoid
Artist Website

Critic Concert Reviews

V13 (Canada)

December 11, 2024
%
Avant-garde metal band Zeal & Ardor, accompanied by Gaerea and Zetra, warmed up an otherwise cold night at The Vogue Theatre in Indianapolis.

V13 (Canada)

September 30, 2024
%
Zeal & Ardor deliver a masterful performance at a packed Shepherds Bush Empire.

Louder Sound

September 23, 2024
80
%
At a crammed O2 Empire Shepherds Bush, Zeal & Ardor shed their ‘black metal meets spirituals’ tag with a set of new, experimental anthems

Reflections of Darkness (Germany)

September 22, 2024
75
%
Heilung - Cologne 2024

Distorted Sound Magazine (UK)

September 9, 2023
100
%
Zeal and Ardor Live In Concert At Bloodstock Festival 2023

Distorted Sound Magazine (UK)

November 16, 2022
90
%
The Trinity Centre is a most curious venue. Slightly off the beaten track from Bristol’s city centre yet not hard to miss – it IS a converted church, after all – it’s often more associated with arts events than gigs despite the excellent acoustics and large room on the ground floor.

Distorted Sound Magazine (UK)

June 14, 2022
100
%
In a weekend which celebrated the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, no one would have been blamed for believing it to be all about tea and cake. Something which the Royal College of Music relished in as they hosted a street party on the Prince Consort Road.

Past critic reviews published in

Reflections of Darkness (Germany), Distorted Sound Magazine (UK), Ambient Light (New Zealand), Scenestr (Australia), The Music (Australia) and more

Image Credit

Tomi Palinkas [CC BY 2.0] via Wikimedia Commons

Latest Release

GREIF [Explicit] (23 August 2024)