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Fantastic Cat almost died. Each member also individually (but at separate times) faced devastating heartbreak, went to jail, got sober, almost quit music entirely, reconnected with a long-estranged family member, started making music again, hit rock bottom, had a chance encounter with a mysterious stranger who changed their perspective on life, almost quit music entirely a second time, reconciled their progressive, liberal ways with their strict, conservative upbringing, and embraced the raw power of their sexuality. It was quite a summer. And sure, you may be reading this right now saying, “Wow, that kind of sounds like the band just basically jammed every bio cliché they could think of into a single paragraph without anything to back it up in a pathetically transparent attempt to generate press coverage.” But that kind of cynical thinking is exactly why GQ owns Pitchfork now (or whatever the hell happened there). Anyway, it’s all real, and if it makes for the kind of inspirational headline that editors and advertisers alike both find highly clickable, then so be it. You see, two years ago, Fantastic Cat was nothing more than a little-known rock and roll band with a cult following (their fans were primarily members of Heaven’s Gate). That all changed with the release of their award-eligible debut, 'The Very Best Of Fantastic Cat,' which garnered the kind of press you simply can’t make up. USA Today proclaimed, “we don’t have a music writer anymore,” while NPR received multiple copies of the album in the mail, and The New York Times’ Jon Pareles declared, “I’m currently out of the office and will respond when I return.” Success went to the supergroup’s head, though, and through a series of dramatic events almost too unbelievable to recount in specific, verifiable detail, they nearly lost everything, only to triumphantly overcome their seemingly insurmountable setbacks in a way that just begs for a Judd Apatow-produced HBO Max documentary (or at the very least, a decent Spotify playlist placement somewhere closer to the top than the bottom). Today, Fantastic Cat is back and older than ever, taking America (and the nicer parts of Europe) by storm with their smash hit new album, 'Now That’s What I Call Fantastic Cat,' which, as of this writing, hasn’t technically been released yet, but seems almost certain to be a huge success based on industry trends and corporate forecasting. Galvanized by a transformative journey into the spiritual vortices of the Pocono Mountains, the band found inspiration for their sophomore effort in the world of mind-expanding psychedelics: they dropped antacids, experimented with mushrooms (primarily porcini), and even began microdosing a variety of hard seltzers. The result was an album that could only be described as “Christopher Cross crossed with Kris Kristofferson,” a bewildering blend of stepdad rock and in-law country destined to solidify their status as your least favorite songwriter’s favorite songwriters. But no one hit the record button, and the sessions went mercifully undocumented. Instead, the album they turned in to the label is an entirely different collection, one that meets (but does not exceed) the minimum Grammy® eligibility requirements in all major televised categories. Now That’s What I Call Fantastic Cat!
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Rock, Roots Rock, Folk Rock, Indie, Americana
Don DiLego, Anthony D'Amato, Mike Montali, Brian Dunne
Great show, great songs and the guys enjoyed themselves. Their voices and instrument change is incredible. And thus the audience. The unexpected encore was awesome: Garden Party totally acoustic in the middle of the audience. Great Band!
Qbus Club Leiden, NetherlandsSuper entertaining. Very dynamic show with rotating lead vocal and instruments. Great music! Thoughtful lyrics, great harmonies, with elite talent, but presented in a fun, humorous, self deprecating way. Definitely going to follow them closely.
City Winery Chicago Chicago, ILFANTASTIC!!! High energy show. They played all the songs I wanted and needed to hear. They spent time after the show signing vinyl, taking photos and talking to fans. Can’t wait to see them again!!
Pisgah Brewing Company Black Mountain, NCAwesome set--high energy and way too much fun. Recommend highly. The Met is also an excellent venue. Can't wait to see Fantastic Cat again and to go to the Met again.
The Met Pawtucket, RIWhat a great band! Very lively performance! Four great individual talents given the synergistic energy to form one Fantastic Cat! Thanks for a purr-fect show for Woofstock! ☮️❤️🎶
W.D. Packard Music Hall Warren, OHYes, Fantastic Cat is currently on tour. If you're interested in attending an upcoming Fantastic Cat concert, make sure to grab your tickets in advance. The Fantastic Cat tour is scheduled for 18 dates across 16 cities. Get information on all upcoming tour dates and tickets for 2026-2027 with Hypebot.
Fantastic Cat is scheduled to play 18 shows between 2026-2027. Buy concert tickets to a nearby show through Hypebot.
Fantastic Cat's tour starts Apr 11, 2026 and ends on Jun 05, 2026. They will play 16 cities; their most recent concert was held in Woodstock at Levon Helm Studios and their next upcoming concert will be in Millvale at The Funhouse at Mr. Smalls.
As part of the Fantastic Cat tour, Fantastic Cat is scheduled to play across the following venues and cities:
