Common Lisp has an implementation, ABCL, which runs on top of the JVM. Access to the Java ecosystem is a shared trait, not a difference.
Being a multi-paradigm language CL has a wealth of features That Clojure doesn't and they all play well together. Except for the type system and the class system.
For example, it has places and the ability to define your own setf forms.
Common Lisp makes iteration easy with the lisp macro.
Common Lisp has tagbody and gotos so one compile FSMs efficiently
Common Lisp has an object system were the semantics are describe using the same object system. So users can extend the object model according to their needs.
Clojure is designed to support one style of programming envisioned by its hypemaster. Rich Hickey is a brilliant person, and has done an excellent job designing Clojure, but
Clojure approach to 'user erros' is we don't guarantee to signal an error, we may do w/e.
By momentum you mean it is trending. We know mainstream programming is a pop culture, but we shouldn't encourage it by recommending one language over another based a FAD.