LIVE REVIEW | LUVCAT | THE BOX, SOHO | 8th October 2026 by Gracie Erskine
Marking one year of her seminal debut album Vicious Delicious, Scouse starlet Luvcat invited fans to an intimate showcase of the alluring fantasies that have fuelled her career so far.
Since the release of her debut single, ‘Matador’, there’s simply been something about Luvcat. An artist with a brand from day one, it wasn’t hard to miss. Luvcat uses consistent and playful artwork to retain value in the digital age. She’s someone who can combine modern means with such vintage glamour, yet also someone who can prophesise into a star. If Lana Del Rey were Scouse, and a little bit cooler, she would be Luvcat. It’s gothic romance that feels elegant and naughty, mysterious but humbled; it’s not hard to see why her ‘kittens’ are ever-expanding and increasingly adoring.
And Thursday evening saw Soho’s The Box shift into the scouse singer’s bodacious domain. On the door, fans were greeted with singular roses and a kiss sealed letter, before spiralling up velvet stairs and dim-lit corridors to where Luvcat would soon take the stage.
The venue itself carries its own character, but with its provocative opulence it seems only fitting for Luvcat to feel almost kindred within its walls.

With an air of ambience, Luvcat and co. adorned the stage, parading as fans clutched their roses in awe. A checkerboard catwalk allowed the singer to parade and, in a nightingale fashion, cry, ‘come kiss come kiss off all my lipstick’.
Fan favourite ‘He’s My Man’ had everyone feeling like the murderous housewife in question, just with a little more romanticising as rose petals flooded the ceiling. You step into every wild story or vivacious anecdote that Luvcat whispers, embarking through some kind of fictitious cascade.
A fresh delight took form in the new track ‘Mademoiselle’, which took the singer’s sounds to wilder heights. A similar kick to ‘Dinner @ Brasserie Zedel’ but racier, chasing and a gripping touch back to the wild night she scribes.
A quick outfit change later, and you were quickly reminded of just where abouts in London you were. A quartet of vivid, corset-strung cabaret dancers graced the stage for the encore, lining themselves up in an awe-inducing fashion.

One year on from Vicious Delicious, Luvcat is no longer celebrating her debut but revelling in the world she invited you into. The show wasn’t just an anniversary, but a showcase of talent and identity. It was “I’m Luvcat and watch what happens next”.
Listen to Vicious Delicious now.
