Clojure is practically just as interactive, I don't feel that difference will be note worthy.

I will say, all the warts in Clojure will be due to the constraints of the Java host and some of it leaking through. In that sense, Common Lisp has a better runtime that's really dedicated to itself and works in full harmony with the language. You get nicer compact binaries that run on a lower footprint.

But the flip side, is the Java host allows you to have access to everything you'd ever want, in terms of libraries, and you get access to things like virtual threads, native compilation, etc.

I believe the tooling in Clojure is more modern, there are now more polished plugins for all Editors, nice debuggers and so on. Not necessarily more features, just more modern feel.

The other big difference will be that Clojure is heavily functional and has few imperative constructs. No local mutable variables, no mutable loops, no standard global mutable variables, not object oriented, etc.