Wet Leg Tickets

awesome concert rhian lead singer is so hot hope that band keeps on climbing the charts

Live Rock & Roll performances are enhanced when musicians are beautiful people: Mick Jagger, Stevie Nicks, Dave Grohl, Taylor Momsen (The Pretty Reckless), Jim Morrison, Susanna Hoffs (The Bangles) , Chris Cornell, Gwen Stefani (No Doubt). Sex appeal is to rock what whipped cream is to a Sundae. It’s good on its own, but irresistible when that extra sugar hits. I first discovered Wet Leg when they dropped their self-titled debut three years ago, landing at number seven on my #TopTenRockAlbums2022 list. Back then, I called them a modern parallel to Nirvana: an out-of-nowhere act that reshaped the rock landscape with a single, game-changing album. But musical preferences have changed since the 1990s. Pop music moves the culture needle more than Rock & Roll in spite of rock’s heavy gravitational tendencies. But after rocking out at my first Wet Leg live concert, my 2022 thesis abides. Wet Leg is a generational act that bends the boundary between Pop Culture and Rock & Roll. It’s only a matter of time until your six grade daughter drapes Wet Leg prophetic pronouncements on her bedroom walls and puts the band’s name up in lights. Why? Because of the Pareto sweet spot of sex appeal and damn good Rock & Roll. Wet Leg takes the torch and runs with it. Raw to some. Savvy to others. But at the end of the rigorous race, it’s simply a gold medal performance that warrants the attention of Rock & Roll loyalists and Pop Culture dependents. Front woman Rhian Teasdale is Gen Z’s Gwen Stefani. Carved out of marble and chiseled with forged steel, the woman’s style and stage presence is both alluring and addicting. But if beautiful rock & roll icons don’t grow your beard out, then the band’s musical chops and melodious canticles will reward your senses. #WetLeg #RockAndRoll #RNRNFP #ArizonaFinancialTheatre

Flew in from Colorado for the show, new venue for me! Everything was great! Wet Leg is such an awesome newer band! Enjoyed the trip and show!

Sometimes what you get in concert is better than what you get from the studio recordings. That was the case with Wet Leg's show. Amazing music, recorded, but an absolute WALL OF SOUND live. So glad we didn't miss it. Also really like the Arizona Financial Theater as a venue - acoustics work well, very close to huge parking garage literally 100 yards away on Adams, really like that the tickets came with parking. Stress-free to get there, parked, and into the show, stress-free to get out and go home.

This was my third time seeing Wet Leg, but my least favorite of the three. Unfortunately, the incessant strobe lights was not a pleasant experience. I understand busting out strobes for a song or two, but this was EVERY song, and every beat. I had to cover my eyes at times. Plus, there was little interaction with the band. I dunno if they were too spread out on stage or what, but I missed that. They SOUNDED amazing! Wish I could’ve enjoyed watching too.

I absolutely adore Wet Leg's music, and have been looking forward to seeing them live since the first album dropped. They did an excellent job performing their hits with high energy, great audience engagement and using the whole stage to dance. However, when I watch music live, I very much like to see the singers and the musicians. I like to see their faces, and their fingers playing the guitars, etc. The lights were absolutely abysmal. The stage was usually very dark, or, when bright, the musicians were back lit so they were only silhouettes. Alternately, the lights were then IN MY FACE so I was completely blinded and couldn't see anything. I get it that some artists like strobe lights, but this was so over the top. It was heavy, extremely bright strobe lights facing the audience instead of the singers. It was so intense that I had my eyes closed for many of the fastest songs (when strobes were most used) because I was in danger of getting a migraine. Please stop torturing your audience with crowd-facing strobes! I want to see the musicians, not go blind and get a migraine!

We had good seats in the loge section. We both thought it was too loud, as the vocals were hard to decipher. Then there was the bright (blinding) flood lights that the band kept flashing on during intense moments in their songs. Oh well, their music is generally fun.

I enjoyed the show but I was a little surprised that the show was extremely loud. It was by far the loudest show I have seen in the past 16 concerts I have attended. You may get the wrong impression, as I did, from music videos or other live performances you see online that they are a somewhat subdued alt-rock indie band. Their live performance however is more what you might expect from a Poppy set or BABYMETAL. It was so loud you couldn't make out the lyrics or the singer's words between songs. I don't regret going, but I definitely recommend you bring ear protection because my ears are still ringing days after the show. Did I mention they were LOUD?

I literally could not watch this concert because of the excessive strobe lights intermixed with ridiculously bright light strips at back of stage which made it impossible to see the band members other than a silhouette, plus tons of fog and dim lighting when the lights were not strobing or flashing. Rhian's vocals were muffled, sound overall was just ok. I love this band and their music but the show was a huge disappointment and I wish I had not spent that much $$ for such an awful experience.

Wet Leg i believe is the next big thing in music. They rocked the Fox theater and involved the crowd like a great band should. Thank you Wet Leg

Great band, solid set. After the second song, the non-stop strobe lights started to feel like the lighting guy had a vendetta against the audience. I’m not particularly sensitive but it was so bright and so much flashing that it was difficult to watch the stage even with sunglasses. That style may work well at an outdoor festival but in a small theater it felt like I was having a stroke.

I love their music, but the show at the Oakland Fox was a bit boring and the light show, overwhelming. I would have liked to see the band members more than the bright white lights. I'll continue to listen to their music at home and watch their videos.

First time seeing the band and they didn’t disappoint. They sounded great, played 20 of their 24 total songs. Good stage presence by the lead singer and most the others in the band were happy to play hard and stay out of the limelight. Only two downsides, first the strobe lighting was total overkill and many times I had to close my eyes to get a break. Second , because their songs are short and they have very little banter with the crowd the total show was just a bit over one hour which feels on shortish side.

Hello, we attended this event and it was my family members first concert since COVID. They didnt have anything to complain about, but I've been to at least a dozen since 2021 and I had a few thoughts: There was a lot of instances of feedback issues. You could hardly hear the lyrics to Pillow Talk because her mic became quiet and the emphasis suddenly was the guitars. In fact I heard the left guitar more than anything else for the concert. It felt like the mixing and the ratios were totally off. No opportunity for an encore, and the whole new album was not played- WHERE WAS POKEMON? I'm not sure if it was the venue sound issues or assistance that was failing or their crew. Overall it was mushy vocals at times (she is actually so amazing when its not mushy), and I do think it was worth seeing I just really wanted to feel the lyrics with an even layer of the instruments. The lighting was cool and they all were very active on stage. Looking forward to their next performance and I hope their sound mixing will be better.

Wet leg gave us a great show, and the Fox Theatre was intimate and lovely. However, there were bright white lights flashing from the stage into the crowd so much that both my friend and I and other others around us had to close our eyes for some of the show. It was unfortunate and I hope some feedback will help them change their lighting because it was too much and it hurt my eyes.

I've been waiting to watch this band perform live for awhile and I'm glad I had the opportunity. A couple of minor notes such as the mic should've turned up higher for the lead singer. In addition, there should be a special effects warning to alert the fans that strobe lights were being used as some people may be sensitive to that.

I have seen Wet Leg twice as of writing this, and they have been absolutely incredible both times. They have such a great energy on stage, and you can really see how much enjoyment they share with the crowd when singing. Wet Leg puts on incredible concerts. Maybe a bit of a heads up for people with light sensitivity or epilepsy, as there was very frequent flashing, bright white lights. I definitely want to see them perform live many more times!

I’ve been a fan of WetLeg since I heard their first Tiny Desk Concert on NPR back in 2021 and have been looking for an opportunity to see them live for the past four years. When they released the 2025 Moisturizer tour dates, Cleveland was not on the list, and neither was Detroit, Columbus, or Pittsburgh. So, I had some business in DC and arranged to visit the nation’s capital the day Wet Leg was playing the 9:30 Club and I had a most fantastic time. Doors opened at 8pm, and we arrived around 7:30pm; the line was already wrapping around the corner, about 250 people deep. I didn’t think we’d get close to the stage, but to my surprise, many fans raced upstairs to the mezzanine or got in line for merch upon entering the club, leaving the crowd at the stage only two people deep, so I secured my spot. The opening act (Mary of the Graveyard?) was very good, especially when the guitar player played the bass and the bass player played the violin. The song “Muscles on your back” (?) was my favorite of the set, along with the moment when the singer said, “It’s 9:30” at 9:30pm with her British accent. WetLeg took to the hazy, smoke filled stage at 10:15pm to “Catch These Fists” and played a tight, confident, fun, intense, 70-minute set, playing all the hits (“mangetout”, “Chaise Longue”, “Angelica”, etc) plus a good selection from their first two LPs to the sold-out crowd. And I want to say a word about that crowd, because I think it speaks to the quality of the band. There was not one predominant “type” of fan at the WetLeg show as you see at a lot of shows, but a most diverse audience in age, style, background, ethnicity, and lifestyle. And I know this to be true because I talked with a lot of people that night and the crowd was one of the friendliest of which I’ve ever been a part. It seems to me that the common denominator within the crowd that night was that everyone there knew they were seeing a very special band and were happy to share their love for music at one of the most iconic clubs in the country, and I was so happy to be a part of it. If you’re thinking of whether or not to pick up a ticket to a WetLeg show, I’m here to tell you that you won’t regret the investment. They are the real deal. Pax et bonum!

Wet Leg put on an amazing show. They played 19 of their songs covering both albums.

Went to see Wet Leg and thankfully checked the 9:30 Club’s website before leaving since they did not go on until 10:30 pm. Sold out show so of course it was packed. The sound was really off. There were songs that we could hardly hear the vocalist and she has a really interesting and affecting voice so that was a disappointment. Fun show but hope to see them at a different venue next time.