"How good are they LIVE?" in the last 12 months on 100 (as of 6/6/25)
%
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 10 concert reviews, the critics consensus is that Phil Campbell and The Bastard Sons is rated as a neither good nor bad live performer, with shows that lack distinction. Phil Campbell and The Bastard Sons concert reviews describe live shows and performances as boisterous.
How long are their concerts?
How long are Phil Campbell and The Bastard Sons concerts? Phil Campbell and The Bastard Sons concerts usually last around 40 minutes.
How much to book?
On tour
Plaja Venus-Saturn, Mangalia, Romania (June 26); Parc de Can Zam, Santa Coloma de Gramenet, Spain (June 26); Piazza Ariostea, Ferrara, Italy (July 2); VAZS - Schladnitz Leoben, Leoben, Austria (July 10); Dalhalla, Rättvik, Sweden (July 10); TrainStation SubArt, Kranj, Slovenia (July 12); Peurunka, Laukaa, Finland (July 17); Musikbunker Aachen, Aachen, Germany (July 21); O2 Arena, London, United Kingdom (July 25); Lange Munte, Kortrijk, Belgium (August 7)
From three-plus decades as Motorhead's axeman to being voted number 20 in the poll of top 100 Welsh Heroes (comfortably beating JPR Williams, Roald Dahl and Sir Anthony Hopkins) to covering a Norwegian promoter in squirty cheese, Pontypridd-born Campbell continues to live life to the fullest with guitar in hand and humour intact.
Has Performed With
Artist Website
Critic Concert Reviews
Music-News.com (UK)
April 22, 2025
80
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Phil Campbell is legendary in his own right as having been Motorhead's guitarist for 30 plus years until the demise of the band almost 10 years ago after Lemmy's death. In 2016, Phil formed a band with 3 of his sons, hence the name Phil Campbell and the Bastard Sons.
Well and truly into the swing of things with the winter blues, Monday nights need somewhat of an excitement boost. Enter PHIL CAMPBELL AND THE BASTARD SONS with their brand of boisterous rock n' roll.
When festival season was wiped out last year thanks to the raging COVID-19 pandemic, for us music fans, it felt a hammerblow with our summer being quiet and solitary away from the buzz of a packed crown or the roar of amplified noise on an outdoor stage.
