"How good are they LIVE?" in the last 12 months on 100 (as of 1/30/26)
%
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 55 concert reviews, the critics consensus is that The Felice Brothers is rated as a remarkable live performer, with impressive shows that are worth watching. The Felice Brothers concert reviews describe live shows and performances as exciting, polished, high-energy, charming, lovely, cheerful, and delightful. The Felice Brothers is 'Real Live Certified' and is in the top 10% of all live performers.
How long are their concerts?
How long are The Felice Brothers concerts? The Felice Brothers concerts usually last from 45 minutes to up to an hour and a half.
How much to book?
How much does it cost to book The Felice Brothers? To hire for a live performance or concert, the booking fees for The Felice Brothers range from $35,000 - $50,000, with The Felice Brothers's current estimated booking fee to be around $35,000.
On tour
Larmer Tree Gardens, Salisbury, Wiltshire, United Kingdom (September 3)
Palenville, Catskill, Greene County, New York, United States (2006 - present)
Bio
The Felice Brothers are a folk rock/country rock band from upstate New York founded in 2006. The band comprises five main members: Ian Felice (lead vocals, guitar, piano), David Turbeville (drums, vocals), James Felice (accordion, piano, organ), and Christmas (bass), previously a traveling dice player.
The Felice Brothers played at Fairfield, Connecticut’s StageOne. Stageone is a 225 seat art and culture venue that offers an intimate space for live music and other performances.
As the Felice Brothers circa 2023 took the stage in almost sheepish fashion at The Monkey House on June 22nd in Winooski, it hardly seemed possible it’s been a decade since they last appeared in Vermont.
The week between Christmas and New Year's Eve is always a quiet one in New York City, when tourists stay home and residents venture elsewhere to visit friends and family.
My brother moved to Hove many years ago. More sedate than its brash next-door cousin, Brighton, he often told me about this independent venue that was walking distance from his flat and whose previous incarnation had been a BBC music theatre.
