
Due to personal circumstances, the Levellers concert at Liverpool Philharmonic Hall on Sunday 18 March has been rescheduled to Tuesday 10 July.
We are currently contacting tickets holders. Tickets will remain valid for the rescheduled date.
We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause you.
Plus support from Ginger Wildheart
Celebrating their 30th anniversary in 2018, Brighton folk-punk band Levellers are touring in the Spring around the release of an acoustic album We The Collective recorded at Abbey Road Studios with legendary producer John Leckie.
Emerging victorious through the ups and downs of label deals, spats with the music press and the wear and tear of touring, the Levellers are still going strong after 30 years in the game. They have long been and still are, one of the best live bands around but, often overlooked is their impressive back catalogue of recorded music.
The Levellers sold more platinum, gold, and silver albums in the 1990s than any other act. They’ve had 7 Top 40 albums, including the number 1 album Zeitgeist and their platinum-selling 1991 album Levelling The Land, and a number of Top 40 singles including 'This Garden', 'Hope St', 'Just the One' and 'What a Beautiful Day'.
Enjoy a pre-concert or interval drink in our private hospitality space, the 1840 Room, for just £7 per person including a free drink.
Avoid the crowds in the Grand Foyer Bar, and relax and enjoy our third-floor 1840 Room. Spaces are limited so book early.
The 1840 room will be open from 90 minutes prior to the concert start time, and during the interval (it’s closed during the performance).
10% administrative fee applies for online & telephone orders.
A £2.50 postage fee is applicable on all orders if opting for postal delivery.
More information about booking fees
Tue 6 - Wed 7 May 2025 7:30pm Liverpool Philharmonic Hall
In this brand new show, Lee shares his stage with a tough-talking werewolf comedian from the dark forests of North America who hates humanity. The Man-Wulf lays down a ferocious comedy challenge to the culturally irrelevant and enfeebled Lee.