Cat Power Shows
- Nearby Shows
- Sorry. There are no upcoming Cat Power shows near Ashburn, Virginia.
- March 2019
- Mar202019
- Mar212019
- Mar222019
- Mar232019
- Mar252019
- Mar262019
- Mar272019
- Mar292019
- Mar302019
- Mar312019
- April 2019 top
- Apr12019
- June 2019 top
- Jun262019
- Plinton, United Kingdom
- 5 days • Jun 26 - 30, 2019
Cat Power at Glastonbury
The KillersThe CureStormzyExact performance date not yet confirmed.
- Jun292019
- July 2019 top
- Jul72019
- Jul92019
- Jul152019
- Jul162019
- Jul182019
- Southwold, United Kingdom
- 4 days • Jul 18 - 21, 2019
Cat Power at Latitude Festival
George EzraSnow PatrolLana Del ReyExact performance date not yet confirmed.
- Jul192019
- September 2019 top
- Sep212019
- Asbury Park, NJ
- 2 days • Sep 21 - 22, 2019
Cat Power at Sea.Hear.Now
Dave Matthews BandThe LumineersDropkick MurphysExact performance date not yet confirmed.
Latest Cat Power Setlist
Cat Power at Canadian Tire Centre
- He Was a Friend of Mine / Oh! Sweet Nuthin' / Never Tear Us Apart / Shivers
- Shattered / Manhattan
About Cat Power
SUN is the new studio album from Cat Power. Six years after her last album of original material, Chan Marshall has moved on from her collaborative forays into Memphis soul and Delta blues. She wrote, played, recorded and produced the entirety of SUN by herself, a statement of complete control that is echoed in the songs’ themes. Marshall calls SUN “a rebirth”, which is exactly what this confident, ambitious, charismatic record feels like. Moon Pix was about extreme isolation and survival in the crazy struggle,” she says. “SUN is don’t look back, pick up, and go confidently into your own future, to personal power and fulfillment.”
The music on SUN employs a sweeping stylistic palette: There’s the classic Cat Power haunting guitar and provocative vocal hook in “Cherokee” (“marry me to the sky…bury me upside down”); the irresistible Latinsounding nine-piano loop of “Ruin”; upbeat, almost dancey electronic anthems like “Real Life” and “3,6,9”; and the stirring, 8-minute epic “Nothin But Time,” featuring a vocal cameo by Iggy Pop. The swagger of “Silent Machine” brings to mind mid-70s Jagger, contrasted with the unusual, sparse production of “Always on My Own.” The narrative arc of the record is deeply American in its spaciousness and optimism; the music is defiantly modern and global.
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