Search JACK
King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard Tickets
King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard Fan Reviews (4)
View Reviews
King Gizz are the Bizz
Outstanding performance , 2nd time I've seen these lads this year and I will be seeing again🎸🎸
Posted by Darren on 03/09/2023
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, Manchester Academy, Manchester - 2nd September 2023
King gizzard and the gig playing Wizards
Stunning event, probably best I've seen them yet, crowd was skitz too, much fun had
Posted by Joel on 30/06/2017
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, O2 Forum Kentish Town, London - 15th June 2017
Everything you would want from the band.
Setlist was a compilation of the last two albums along with a healthy slice of Murder of the Universe. Was worth the price of admission just to hear Billabong Valley live. A lot of tracks that are a little more subdued on album version are given an extra punch for the live performance, ensuring the atmosphere was fun and thrashy. Great crowd too, only downside was the warmup act who were pretty forgettable. They played their own take on the indie surfer vibes that seems to be so popular at the moment. Needless to say they didn't bring anything original to the table. King Gizzard are honestly one of those rare bands that are even better live than their recorded work.
Posted anonymously on 16/06/2017
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, O2 Forum Kentish Town, London - 15th June 2017
Unforgettable Performance
they were sooooo gooooodddd, electric performance, unforgettable
Posted by Michael S on 16/06/2017
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, O2 Forum Kentish Town, London - 15th June 2017
Few bands keep their fans guessing quite like King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard. Since kicking off with the scuzzy garage rock of 2012 debut 12 Bar Bruise, the Melbourne six-piece have built one of the most prolific and varied catalogues in modern music. They've gone from the heavy metal of PetroDragonic Apocalypse (2023) to the synth-driven electronics of The Silver Cord (2023), then to the sunny orchestral sweep of Phantom Island (2025). Their 28th album, Alien Metal (2026), is full-blown techno.
Their gigs change shape just as much. In marathon sets, the band can move from rave-ready modular synth jams to circle-pit thrash within a few minutes. UK fans have seen them sell out Bristol Beacon and headline London's Wide Awake festival, and in 2025 they made their Royal Albert Hall debut with the Covent Garden Sinfonia. Off stage, their Bootlegger scheme lets fans and independent labels press and release the band's music themselves. That spirit has helped build a devoted worldwide community known as the Gizzverse.