tour the cat empire

The Cat Empire Verified

Concerts and tour dates, bandsintown merch.

Live Photos of The Cat Empire

Latest Posts

Fan Reviews

Fans Also Follow

About the cat empire.

The Cat Empire

All upcoming events.

Festivalpark Werchter | Werchter, BELGIUM

Rock werchter 2024.

Blue Ocean Music Hall | Salisbury, MA

The cat empire north american tour 2024, brooklyn bowl | brooklyn, ny, algonquin commons theatre | nepean, on.

• The Cat Empire - Meet & Greet

Latest Setlist

The cat empire on april 6, 2024.

Australian Coastal Tour

3 Oceans Winery, Metricup, Australia

Note: Setlist incomplete

Popular Tracks

• wishlist wishlist
• login login
• search search

The Cat Empire with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra

Sydney Symphony Presents

The legendary Australian band bring their beloved tunes and new sounds to a musically immersive orchestral experience with the Sydney Symphony.

• Thu 05 Sept, 2024, 7:00pm Thu 05 September, 2024, 7:00pm
• Fri 06 Sept, 2024, 7:00pm Fri 06 September, 2024, 7:00pm
• Sat 07 Sept, 2024, 7:00pm Sat 07 September, 2024, 7:00pm

Australian legends The Cat Empire launched into a new era in 2023, building on two decades of high energy performances and exuberant musicality with new faces, broader influences and boundless possibilities.

In this special concert at the Sydney Opera House, The Cat Empire joins forces with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra in this electrifying collaboration. Together they will perform some exciting new material as well as The Cat Empire classics re-invented for the orchestral world, drawing on the vibrant worlds of Afro-Cuban, Seychellois Kreol, Brazilian and flamenco music combined with the band’s unique sense of musical style.

Featuring world-class flamenco artists Richard Tedesco, Johnny Tedesco, Chantelle Cano, and a large choir, this immersive orchestral experience shows this iconic band like you have never heard them before.

NICHOLAS BUC conductor THE CAT EMPIRE SYDNEY CHILDREN’S CHOIR ARTE KANELA flamenco RICHARD TEDESCO guitar JOHHNY TEDESCO cajón and dance CHANTELLE CANO dance ROSCOE JAMES IRWIN arranger

You have successfully subscribed to the Fortnightly Newsletter.

Melbourne Syphony Orchestra

MSO Box Office (03) 9929 9600 ( Phone only Mon–Fri, 10am to 5pm )

Search keyword or phrase Search Close window

The Cat Empire with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra

About this performance

Featured artists, plan your visit.

$7 transaction fee / order

Thursday 22 August 2024

7:30pm at Hamer Hall

Friday 23 August 2024

7:30pm at Hamer Hall Selling fast

Saturday 24 August 2024

The legendary Australian band bring their beloved tunes and new sounds for a musically and immersive orchestral experience with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra. In this special concert at Hamer Hall, The Cat Empire joins forces with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra in this electrifying collaboration. Performing some exciting new material as well as The Cat Empire classics re-invented for the orchestral world, these performances will draw on the vibrant worlds of Afro-Cuban, Seychellois Kreol, Brazilian and flamenco music combined with the band’s unique sense of musical style. Featuring world-class flamenco artists, this immersive orchestral experience shows this iconic band like you have never heard them before.

The Cat Empire Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Vanessa Scammell conductor Roscoe James Irwin arranger

The Cat Empire

Vanessa Scammell

Arts Centre Melbourne, 100 St Kilda Road, Southbank.

The concert experience

Everything you need to know about attending an MSO concert.

Purchase assurance

Book tickets with confidence.

Special event

Katie Noonan x MSO

Thu 30 May Selling fast

Conductor Carlo Antonioli

Dan Sultan x MSO

Fri 12 July Selling fast

Stay tuned. Sign up.

Main navigation

Header navigation.

Classical Music

• Contemporary Music
• Comedy, Circus & Magic
• Kids & Families
• Musical Theatre & Cabaret
• Talks & Ideas
• Accessible performances
• Festivals & Seasons
• First Nations
• Tours & Experiences

Getting here

• Accessibility
• Eat & drink
• Safety & security
• Public Learning Programs
• Stage a performance
• Host a function
• Our story The Sydney Opera House is a living work of art. A place of possibility and wonder – on and off the stage.
• Stream, read & listen Explore the best the Sydney Opera House has to offer through our online platforms.
• Become an Insider Member
• Subscribe to our newsletter

Your cart has been emptied

As it has been over 20 minutes, unfortunately your cart has been emptied.

The Cat Empire With The Sydney Symphony Orchestra

5 - 7 september 2024.

In the Concert Hall

Sydney Symphony Orchestra

The legendary Australian band bring their beloved tunes and new sounds to a musically immersive orchestral experience with the Sydney Symphony.

*Valid ID required

$8.95 booking fee applies per transaction

Prices correct at the time of publication and subject to change without notice. Exact prices will be displayed with seat selection.

The authorised agencies for this event are  Sydney Opera House  and  Sydney Symphony Orchestra . For more information about Authorised Agencies, see the frequently asked questions below.

Sydney Opera House Insiders pre-sale 10am, Tuesday 26 March 2024

Become a Sydney Opera House Insider to receive exclusive pre-sale access  

What’s On e-newsletter on-sale 10am, Wednesday 27 March 2024  

General Public tickets on-sale 10am, Thursday 28 March 2024

Wheelchair accessible

Find out more about  accessibility at Sydney Opera House

The duration of this performance is TBC.

Event duration is a guide only and may be subject to change.

Recommended for ages 12+

Children aged 15 years and under must be accompanied at all times.

The Opera House is committed to the safety and wellbeing of children that visit or engage with us. Read our  Child Safety Policy . 

Also on this page

Venue information, covid-safe information, frequently asked questions, seating map.

Download seating map (PDF)

The Cat Empire with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra

In this special concert at the Sydney Opera House, The Cat Empire joins forces with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra in this electrifying collaboration. Together they will perform some exciting new material as well as The Cat Empire classics re-invented for the orchestral world, drawing on the vibrant worlds of Afro-Cuban, Seychellois Kreol, Brazilian and flamenco music combined with the band’s unique sense of musical style. Featuring world-class flamenco artists Richard Tedesco, Johnny Tedesco, Chantelle Cano, and a large choir, this immersive orchestral experience shows this iconic band like you have never heard them before. 

Presented by Sydney Symphony Orchestra

Nicholas Buc conductor The Cat Empire Sydney Children's Choir Arte Kanela flamenco Richard Tedesco guitar Johnny Tedesco cajón and dance Chantelle Cano dance Roscoe James Irwin arranger

Watch the trailer

Other information

Our foyers will be open 90 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and two hours pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Refreshments will be available for purchase from our theatre bars. All Sydney Opera House foyers are pram accessible, with lifts to the main and western foyers. The public lift to all foyers is accessible from the corridor near the escalators on the Lower Concourse and also in the Western Foyer via the corridor on the Ground Level (at the top of the escalators). Pram parking will be available outside the theatres in the Western Foyer.

The Sydney Opera House Car Park, operated by Wilson Parking, is open and available to use. Wilson Parking offer discounted parking if you book ahead. Please see  their website  for details.

Please check the  Transport NSW website  for the latest advice and information on travel. You can catch public transport (bus, train, ferry) to Circular Quay and enjoy a six min walk to the Opera House. 

The health and wellbeing of everyone attending the Opera House is our top priority. We’re committed to making your experience safe, comfortable and enjoyable, with a number of measures in place including regular cleaning of high-touch areas, air conditioning systems that maximise ventilation, and hand sanitiser stations positioned in all paths of travel. We remind our audiences and visitors to please stay home if you feel unwell. If you need to discuss your ticketing or booking options, contact our Box Office team on 02 9250 7777.

The health and wellbeing of everyone attending the Opera House is our top priority. We have a number of safety measures in place including regular cleaning of high-touch areas, air conditioning systems that maximise ventilation, and hand sanitiser stations positioned in all paths of travel. While face masks are no longer required, we ask all our patrons and visitors to practise good hygiene. Please stay home if you feel unwell and read more about our flexible ticket options .

The Sydney Opera House no longer requires patrons to show that they are fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

Ticket purchases and collection at our Box Office is discouraged and eTicket or postal delivery methods should be used, wherever possible. However, if you are collecting your tickets from the Box Office, we recommend doing this at least 60 minutes before the event starts. If you have already received your tickets, the venue doors will be open 45 minutes pre-show for Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 30 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Please take your seats as soon as you arrive. 

If you are late, we will seat you as soon as we can and, where possible, in your allocated seat. However, to reduce movement in the venue as well as minimise disruption to the performance and other patrons, ticketholders may be seated in an allocated latecomer’s seat. Please be aware that some events have lock-out periods. In these cases, latecomers will be admitted at a suitable break in the performance. On occasions, this may not be until the interval, or at all where there is no interval. 

Details of our right to refuse admission can be found in our  General Terms and Conditions for Tickets and Events.

In accordance with our venue security procedures, Opera House security will be scanning and checking bags under the Monumental Stairs, prior to entering the building. Bags will be scanned by an x-ray machine, and staff will wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling your belongings, such as gloves. Cloaking facilities will be open 60 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 60 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. However it is strongly encouraged that you travel lightly to minimise contact and queuing. Any bags larger than an A4 piece of paper will need to be checked into the Cloak Room.

The authorised agency for this event is the Sydney Opera House.

Only tickets purchased by authorised agencies should be considered reliable. If you purchase tickets from a non-authorised agency such as Ticketmaster Resale, Viagogo, Ticketbis, eBay, Gumtree, Tickets Australia or any other unauthorised seller, you risk that these tickets are fake, void or have previously been cancelled. RESALE RESTRICTION APPLIES. For more details, please refer to our  General Terms and Conditions for Tickets and Attendance at Events.

Please contact Box Office on 9250 7777 as soon as possible to advise if you can no longer attend.

Foyers will be open 90 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and two hours pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances. Refreshments will be available for purchase from our theatre bars.

The venue doors will be open 45 minutes pre-show for Concert Hall and Joan Sutherland Theatre performances, and 30 minutes pre-show for Western Foyer venue performances.

Please bring a credit or debit card for any on site purchases to enable contactless payment. You’re welcome to bring your own water bottle but no other food and drinks are permitted inside our venues. Opera Bar, Opera Kitchen and Portside are also available for you to enjoy.

The health, safety and wellbeing of everyone at the Sydney Opera House is our top priority. In line with this commitment, the Opera House became a smoke-free site in January 2022. Read our Smoke-free Environment Policy . 

You may also like

Ngaiire and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra

ARIA Award-nominated neo-soul superstar Ngaiire returns to the Sydney Opera House for a genre-defying concert with the Sydney Symphony and GODTET.

Joyce Yang performs Grieg’s Piano Concerto

Grieg's Piano Concerto and Dvořák's New World Symphony are both expansive, phenomenal works. And thrilling to hear live.

Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Symphony

Indulge in the intoxicating richness of Russian Romanticism with these performances of Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No.5, with its passionate melodies and beautiful orchestration.

Checking availability

• Share onFacebook
• Share onTwitter
• Share onInstagram
• Share onYouTube
• Share onSubscribe to our Newsletters

Get The Magazine

The best in culture from a cultural icon. Subscribe now for more from the authority on music, entertainment, politics and pop culture.

Newsletter Signup

‘Music Has Kind of Been a Godsend’: How The Cat Empire Made Their Most Fun & Cathartic Album Yet

While making ‘where the angels fall’, felix riebl realised the band is only just scratching the surface of where it could go.

Giulia McGauran

“Music has kind of been a godsend.”

It’s a sentimentality shared by many, particularly in the wake of a global pandemic. But for The Cat Empire’s Felix Riebl, music has been both the catharsis and celebration he needed.

The band shocked fans when, in 2021, they announced their decision to disband after 20 years together, with original members Will Hull-Brown, Jamshid Khadiwhala, and Harry James Angus departing the band in December of that year. Bassist Ryan Monro had already left several months earlier.

While the music industry reeled from the effects of COVID-19, and The Cat Empire struggled with the logistics of farewelling departing members during intermittent lockdowns and restrictions, Riebl was facing personal tragedy at home: his younger brother, Max, was dying from an incurable brain cancer at the age of 30.

“For me this is a deeply spiritual album,” Riebl says of the band’s new release, Where the Angels Fall . “This album was great relief and joy, but it was also kind of survival for me, at an emotional level, I guess.”

When it came time to name the album, a lyric from the track “Thunder Rumbles” seemed the most fitting.

“Looking through at what it was going to be called, Where the Angels Fall seemed to be true to all of that: it’s got reference to spirits and it’s got reference to the devil and it’s got reference to the artwork and the space that we were in and the time,” Riebl explains. “It’s also funny because when you break down the words it’s just ‘WTAF’.”

The band has welcomed newcomers Grace Barbé on bass, Neda Rahmani on percussion, Lazaro Numa on trumpet, and percussion and former touring member Danny Farrugia on drums.

For Rahmani, the decision to join The Cat Empire was an obvious one. A long-time friend and fan of the band, it was a joy to play with them now after previously playing multiple stages beside them.

“I’ve been there for their landmark moments as a fan and a friend in the audience just seeing what their latest releases are, and I’ve had such a great appreciation for their artwork, their choices, their collaborations, their writing – so it was picking up the phone from an old friend, but also a logical move, and made creative sense to me – I didn’t need to deliberate over it for a second,” Rahmani laughs. “I guess that’s just every artist’s dream, for their friends to understand them, to see them; to see how you perform or how you relate to your community, and to feel like you could join their family.”

For Riebl, it was never about “replacing” the original band members.

“You don’t maintain or uphold the spirit of a band by just replacing members like for like and saying we’ll try to copy what they did – you can’t, it would always be second-best,” he says. “If you want to keep the spirit of a band alive, you have to bring in people who are going to play to their strengths and do what they can do.”

It was exciting, he continues, to get to the stage of recording with the new members and realise it was going to work.

“Because nerves are also really important,” he adds. “Doubts and all those sorts of things are really important, because if you didn’t have them then you wouldn’t have skin in the game. Whereas with this, it was a genuine challenge and a genuine leap of faith to try and see how this was going to happen.”

In many ways, Riebl is treating Where the Angels Fall as a type of debut: this is The Cat Empire 2.0, if you will. And, funnily enough, it has been produced by Andy Baldwin – the same engineer behind the band’s self-titled debut album in 2003.

“In some ways it was a return to the spirit of what The Cat Empire is:  we want this to be like the first album – not in terms of sound, we’ve developed a lot as musicians – but in terms of intent and that overflow; that spirit and that sense of surprise that comes with a really good Cat Empire recording,” Riebl says. “And with Andy, it was really nice to bookend those two moments, those two debuts in a way. That’s how I’m thinking of it.”

The band took a different approach to recording this album, using a chaotic community music hub in the heart of Melbourne to create something with a life of its own.

“We chose to go to a community music space because we didn’t want it to feel isolated,” Riebl reveals. “We didn’t want to go to a dark studio and go, this is just our world, and this is how it is. We kind of wanted to be spilling out onto the street – that’s how the album feels to me, it feels like it overflows, it leaves the speakers and goes genuinely out into the world.”

Riebl says there was something about the space, which housed composer Peter Sculthorpe’s piano, along with century-old marching band uniforms and even a gong, which brought out a playful childishness in the band.

“We were kind of like kids going into that first music space, like let’s try on this hat, and let’s go hit that gong over there,” he happily recalls. “So, there was something foundational about the whole experience, like what was that thing that made you go back to that room full of instruments? What was that thing that piqued your interest when you were a kid? And returning to that space to tap into that childishness was a lot of fun, if nothing else.”

Having orchestras and bands rehearsing in the space – along with a myriad of percussionists and musicians brought in by Rahmani and the other band members – resulted in a mammoth 75 musicians playing on Where the Angels Fall .

Riebl says from early pre-production, he and [Ollie] McGill wanted this to be “the most Cat Empire album” they had ever made.

“So, instead of layering up three horns a few times to get a nine-horn sound, we’d get nine horn players in there to play it, so you get the personality of that,” he explains. “Instead of getting a string quartet, we got a 10-piece symphonic string section. We just went over the top with everything – that was our mode: let’s go over the top with every sound and every song and treat each song as a world unto itself. It was wild. It’s by far the most fun I’ve ever had making an album.”

Riebl speaks fondly of what he calls “danger” on an album, or the inability to figure out exactly what is going on sonically.

“You think about Dr. John’s  Gris-Gris or something like that, and you go, ‘What the hell is happening in that to make that sound?’” he laughs. “I think that this album for us has a bit of that quality. Even having had months of distance from it and listening back to it, it’s like, ‘What did we do there?’ You forget.”

The mystery, he adds, is so important.

“If you want to create something that has a true sense of celebration to it, it has to navigate a lot of different spaces: it has to be dangerous – you have to be able to sing about great sadness on the same record as singing about something absolutely stupid,” Riebl says. “All of it goes together to create a sense of overflow: it’s not a glass half empty or glass half full view of the world, it’s overflow. That’s what The Cat Empire does well when it’s doing its thing.”

That juxtaposition of light and shade is highlighted on Riebl’s favourite track on the album, a song he wrote for his brother called “Be With You Again”.

“It’s such a sad song, and I had a lot of tears recording the vocal for that song – and tears of companionship, in a way; they weren’t altogether bad,” he says. “But for The Cat Empire, how do you write something that’s a lament, essentially, and still give it that sense of life celebration, or life affirmation?”

The answer, in this case, was taking almost hymn-like chords and adding a Samba Reggae rhythm to create an underlying celebration.

“For me that speaks a lot to what The Cat Empire can do, or what I can do with The Cat Empire, and that’s not to say that we should be afraid of those feelings,” Riebl adds. “Because we’ve already performed that song live, and it’s very moving, not just because it’s about me – it’s about everyone in the space who, in the face of something impossible or terrible or irreconcilable, is able to still find occasional cause to see life or be in life or to celebrate what it is to be alive.”

Riebl explains that he felt closest to his brother on stage or in the studio.

“And I really don’t mean that in an affected way, I just mean actually I feel like I can have a conversation with the dead when I’m in the movement of music,” he says. “You can be with the dead who you miss or who you love in the space of movement, for me, and that’s what the band can do. And I have become critically aware of that in the past year.”

That makes what the band does – particularly on an international level – even more special, he says.

“For the deeper celebration, which is grief, terror, joy, everything in between: it all gets thrown in together, in terms of what a human experience is,” Riebl explains. “What it is to be amongst one another, and what it is to be faced with the quiet challenge of your own life. And the band just makes cause to celebrate that or makes cause to allow for those few hours of departure, whenever we get a chance to play together.”

From grief and loss to joy and love, The Cat Empire is embracing all of it right now, and there is one thing Riebl almost cringes to hear himself say out loud.

“ Part of the reason why I’ve been so excited about what’s happened is that you don’t often get a chance to fall in love twice. I think I was about 19 when Ollie and I officially put The Cat Empire together with Ryan on bass, and it was a trio that grew and everyone I met in the early days was like, ‘Wow, this is amazing, I’ve got to be in it’ – and the chemistry happened. Now I have the opportunity to have that a second time and re-discover that genuine love for a project and through new eyes, through new people, through fresh energy and talent.”

And while making this album, Riebl realised the band is only just scratching the surface of where it could go.

“For me, having The Cat Empire come back and realise how creative a band it is, and how expansive it can be, we can pretty much choose any musical style and it can become Cat Empire. Any rabbit hole we want to go down, or any place in the world we want to get to and be influenced by we can, and that’s one of the beauties of this band: it’s not pigeonholed,” he says. “So purely from a musician’s perspective and an outlook for a career and imagining becoming genuinely happy old people on stage together – not that we’re old now, but I can see that. This album was kind of a launch pad to my falling in love with music all over again.”

Now, Riebl says, it’s just a matter of putting in the work and enjoying the ride.

“That’s all you can do, especially these days. You can’t take anything for granted, I think that’s something we’ve learned collectively. Especially in the music world, but probably in the broader sense, too,” he says. “I appreciate that feeling of making every night count – that’s important to me now. Whereas once maybe it was about an ambition to get somewhere or to create a legacy, now it’s really to enjoy the ride as much as we can and to be as true musically… and be as childish musically as we possibly can be.”

The Cat Empire’s Where the Angels Fall is out via Ditto. Watch their recent Rolling Stone AU/NZ ‘In My Room’ session here .

The Cat Empire 2023 Australian Tour

Tickets available via thecatempire.com

Friday, September 15th Enmore Theatre, Sydney, NSW

Friday, September 22nd Fortitude Music Hall, Brisbane, QLD

Saturday, September 23rd The Green Room, Byron Bay, NSW

Friday, September 29th Hindley Street Music Hall, Adelaide, SA

Thursday, October 5th (NEW SHOW) The Forum, Melbourne, VIC

Friday, October 6th (SOLD OUT) The Forum, Melbourne, VIC

• Album Reviews
• Live Reviews
• Australian Music Festivals
• Sustainability Expand the sub menu
• The First Time
• How I Wrote This
• Cover Shoots
• Rolling Stone Daily News
• Rolling Stone Interview
• Rolling Stone Australia Awards 2022 Expand the sub menu
• The 200 Expand the sub menu
• Competition Ts & Cs
• Terms of use
• RS Recommends

Alerts & Newsletters

• Submit a Tip
• Submit an op-ed
• Submit a video

Support long-form journalism. Subscribe to Rolling Stone Magazine

• Things to Do
• Community Calendar

The Cat Empire North American Tour 2024

We want to hear from you if you have an event to share or updates to this event .

Images provided by AmericanTowns.com , Ticketmaster

Other Events You May Like

Tai Chi Five Animal Play: Tiger & Deer

Slipkid- A Celebration Of The Who Ft. Gary Cherone Of Extreme

Classic matinee: american graffiti (1973).

Upcoming AARP Events

Featured event, patriots of color in revolutionary new england.

Tuesday, Apr 30, 2024 at 1:00 p.m. ET

Online Event

How Much is Too Much? A Conversation about Alcohol

Wednesday, May 1, 2024 at 12:00 p.m. ET

AARP MA Who, What, Where, Whens-Day: Introduction to Volunteering 5/1/24

View All AARP Events

• Immediate access to your member benefits
• Discounts on travel and everyday savings
• Subscription to AARP The Magazine
• FREE second membership

Contact AARP Massachusetts

• [email protected]
• AARP Massachusetts

What community do you want to visit?

¿qué comunidad quieres visitar.

• Statistics Stats
• You are here:
• Cat Empire, The

The Cat Empire Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

Upcoming shows.

• Date and Venue Doors Scheduled
• Jun 08 2024 Dath St, Teneriffe Brisbane, Australia Add time Add time Add times
• Jul 04 2024 Rock Werchter 2024 Werchter, Belgium Doors 12:00 PM  –  Scheduled: 1:40 PM 12:00 PM 1:40 PM
• Jul 06 2024 Festival Río Babel 2024 Madrid, Spain Add time Add time Add times
• Jul 09 2024 ALMA | Festival Jardins Pedralbes 2024 Barcelona, Spain Add time Add time Add times
• Jul 13 2024 NOS Alive 2024 Oeiras, Portugal Add time Add time Add times
• Aug 11 2024 Cigale 2024 Quebec City, QC, Canada  –  Find tickets Add time  –  Scheduled: 7:30 PM Tickets Add time Add times 7:30 PM

The Cat Empire at Good Day Sunshine Festival 2024

• How to Explain?
• Steal the Light
• Still Young
• Edit setlist songs
• Edit venue & date
• Edit set times
• Add to festival
• Report setlist

The Cat Empire at SummerSalt Hervey Bay 2024

The cat empire at miami marketta, gold coast, australia.

• Thunder Rumbles
• Oscar Wilde
• In My Pocket
• Dance The Night Away
• The Lost Song
• Money Coming My Way
• A Buena Vista

The Cat Empire at Twilight at Taronga 2024

• Brighter Than Gold

The Cat Empire at Riyadh International Jazz Festival 2024

The cat empire at let the good times roll 2023, the cat empire at always live 2023, the cat empire at summersalt torquay 2023 #2, the cat empire at auditorio blackberry, mexico city, mexico.

• Roving Intro

The Cat Empire

More from this artist.

• Artist Statistics
• Add setlist

Most played songs

• The Chariot ( 345 )
• Two Shoes ( 320 )
• How to Explain? ( 310 )
• In My Pocket ( 281 )
• Still Young ( 242 )

More The Cat Empire statistics

Bergants'n'Roses The Counterfeit Umbrellas Felix Riebl Señor Tadpole

View covered by statistics

Artists covered

[traditional] [unknown] Bryan Adams Grace Barbé The Box Tops Robert Burns Leonard Cohen Phil Collins Eagles Guns N’ Roses Paul Kelly Paul Kelly and the Messengers The Kinks John Lennon Lykke Li Henry Mancini Kylie Minogue Van Morrison Alfred Newman Nirvana The Police Louis Prima and His New Orleans Gang Ernest Ranglin Otis Redding Remi Lalo Schifrin The Smiths Soneros de Verdad The Specials The Surfaris The Top Notes Stevie Wonder

View artists covered statistics

Gigs seen live by

730 people have seen The Cat Empire live.

Dani-boy AlecSmart Ddanar JohnnyUmlaut DtinOc s2seltaeb Zuckmeister jram mablibs WaterlooAl magallardoem kd2795 machiavel budokan JayLaast mrbuches tripfontaine westwingjl BelgianBoxer dharris shellsto mcgavin27 BruceDenson Strangermouse azairvine onthebirdroads Chipoko86 HowardF jinglejangle bsellick Sgt_Citrus Timbolopolis KjDraven lelomufo kuringgai awm69 JeffgJones SpaceAceJase RoyaleWitCheese DJDavice aaronheath06 duncan3dc alexballance Bjh1970 BigP0420 xconsolex Jayvk adriancollins elliethorogood Zembob

Showing only 50 most recent

The Cat Empire on the web

Music links.

• The Cat Empire Lyrics (de)
• Official Homepage

Tour Update

Marquee memories: alien ant farm.

• Alien Ant Farm
• Apr 25, 2024
• Apr 24, 2024
• Apr 23, 2024
• Apr 22, 2024
• Apr 21, 2024
• Apr 20, 2024
• FAQ | Help | About
• Terms of Service
• Ad Choices | Privacy Policy
• Feature requests
• Songtexte.com

The Cat Empire

Latest release.

• DEC 15, 2023
• Hello (Anniversary Edition) - Single
• The Lost Song
• The Cat Empire · 2003
• Two Shoes · 2005
• Still Young
• Steal the Light · 2013
• So Many Nights · 2007
• The Chariot
• Brighter Than Gold
• Steal the Light
• Days Like These

Music Videos

Artist playlists.

Genre limitations don’t trouble this intrepid Aussie ensemble.

Singles & EPs

Live albums, compilations, about the cat empire.

High-spirited Australian group The Cat Empire have been wildly exploratory since their 1999 formation, trading in a wide array of styles that all have one thing in common: groove. Raucous, joyous grooves have pervaded the band’s work since their 2003 self-titled debut, with songs like the horn-blasted, hip-hop-indebted “Hello” proving an apt introduction to what would follow. They offer up booming basslines on the title track of 2005’s head-nodding Two Shoes, and 2006’s “Cities” indulged their jazzy side. Their highest-charting single—the rousing pop song “No Longer There”—came in 2007 on So Many Nights, and 2009 brought Live on Earth, a blistering document of the band’s performing prowess with horn jam riots like “How to Explain?” The Cat Empire have never stopped exploring the boundaries of groove, dipping into reggae (2013’s “Still Young”), booming rock (2016’s “Feeling’s Gone”), and pulsing, atmospheric pop (2016’s “Qué Será Ahora”).

Similar Artists

Jackson jackson, felix riebl, harry james angus, custom kings, john butler trio, hot potato band, blue king brown, the beautiful girls, xavier rudd, select a country or region, africa, middle east, and india.

• Côte d’Ivoire
• Congo, The Democratic Republic Of The
• Guinea-Bissau
• Niger (English)
• Congo, Republic of
• Saudi Arabia
• Sierra Leone
• South Africa
• Tanzania, United Republic Of
• Turkmenistan
• United Arab Emirates

Asia Pacific

• Indonesia (English)
• Lao People's Democratic Republic
• Malaysia (English)
• Micronesia, Federated States of
• New Zealand
• Papua New Guinea
• Philippines
• Solomon Islands
• Bosnia and Herzegovina
• France (Français)
• Deutschland
• Luxembourg (English)
• Moldova, Republic Of
• North Macedonia
• Portugal (Português)
• Türkiye (English)
• United Kingdom

Latin America and the Caribbean

• Antigua and Barbuda
• Argentina (Español)
• Bolivia (Español)
• Virgin Islands, British
• Cayman Islands
• Chile (Español)
• Colombia (Español)
• Costa Rica (Español)
• República Dominicana
• Ecuador (Español)
• El Salvador (Español)
• Guatemala (Español)
• Honduras (Español)
• Nicaragua (Español)
• Paraguay (Español)
• St. Kitts and Nevis
• Saint Lucia
• St. Vincent and The Grenadines
• Trinidad and Tobago
• Turks and Caicos
• Uruguay (English)
• Venezuela (Español)

The United States and Canada

• Canada (English)
• Canada (Français)
• United States
• Estados Unidos (Español México)
• الولايات المتحدة
• États-Unis (Français France)
• Estados Unidos (Português Brasil)
• 美國 (繁體中文台灣)

• Most popular artists worldwide
• Trending artists worldwide

• Tourbox for artists

Search for events or artists

• Sign up Log in

• Get the app
• Edmonton concerts
• Change location
• Popular Artists
• Live streams
• Deutsch Português
• Concerts near you
• Popular artists

Thursday 23 November 2023

The Cat Empire

Discover more in Edmonton

6107 104 Street NW Edmonton, AB, Canada 587.635.0974 midwaymusichall.com

Similar artists with upcoming concerts

Additional details.

Doors open: 20:00

Tour name: Where The Angels Fall Tour

Aussie icons The Cat Empire are taking their brand-new line-up of musicians & studio album on the road this October and November for a 28-date tour in North America and Mexico City. The Cat Empire’s new show will celebrate movement, vibrancy, and playfulness – with a host of new material as well as the crowd-favourites. Fans can expect surprise special guests, fresh interpretations of Cat Empire classics and a massive show that epitomises the herculean nature of their new album. After spending the first part of the year touring across Europe and the UK on their massive 23-date headline tour that was close to selling out, the band are taking their new album across Australia and the US. Expect to see fresh new material off their album Where The Angels Fall including vibrant and punchy new releases ‘Thunder Rumbles’, ‘Rock ’n’ Roll’ and ‘Money Coming My Way’. With a history of multiple platinum records, awards, sold out tours and over 250 million streams – The Cat Empire have officially entered their golden era.

Concert in your area for Reggae , Jazz , Rock , and Folk & Blues .

Find out more about Rock .

Share this concert

Related upcoming events.

• Saturday May 04, 2024 Talk Midway Music Hall, Edmonton
• Wednesday June 12, 2024 The Teskey Brothers Midway Music Hall, Edmonton
• Monday July 08, 2024 Shakey Graves Midway Music Hall, Edmonton
• Monday September 02, 2024 Kings of Leon Rogers Place, Edmonton
• Wednesday April 01, 2026 Queens of the Stone Age Rogers Place, Edmonton

• Most popular charts
• API information
• Brand guidelines
• Community guidelines
• Terms of use
• Privacy policy
• Cookies settings
• Cookies policy

Get your tour dates seen everywhere.

• But we really hope you love us.