There is also now a very good Common Lisp plugin for Jetbrains IntelliJ which was just released a few days ago.
On the other side, as a developer, you should not be dependent on a single web-based editor to use a specific language. There are many great programming languages out there that run best _outside_ VSCode and I'm glad they still exist.
If you overlook the power of Lisp (and all the effort that is going on in Common Lisp, Racket, Scheme communities etc.) than this is really your loss.
Does using lisp macros to fool vscode into thinking the lisp code is a non-lisp language supported by vscode count as a solution?