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Fleet Foxes Finally Return

Fleet foxes ytyinc

At least three Fleet Foxes look happy to be back.

While it’s tempting to imagine that Fleet Foxes has been lost in the Northwest woods while living some sort of musical hermitry for the past half decade, the romantic narrative and the facts simply don’t jibe. In reality, the hiatus can be attributed to frontman Robin Pecknold moving away from Seattle to study at Columbia University in New York City.

Fleet Foxes finally returned to the musical spotlight earlier this month when it released the expansive, nearly nine-minute single “Third of May / Ōdaigahara” and announced its upcoming third album, Crack-Up (out June 16). After a six-year break touring the States, the group at the forefront of Seattle’s brief indie folk boom returns to its hometown on May 19 when Fleet Foxes headline the Showbox.

Tickets for Fleet Foxes at the Showbox go on sale for $46 this Friday, March 31 at 10am via axs.com. Get ’em while they last.

UPDATE 4/3 While the Showbox gig expectedly sold out in short order, Fleet Foxes just added a less intimate date at the Paramount Theatre on September 14. Tickets go on sale Friday, April 7 at 10am via Ticketmaster and run $37–$40.

Fleet Foxes
May 19, The Showbox, Sold Out

Fleet Foxes
Sept 14, Paramount Theatre, $37–$40











Seth Sommerfeld
Seth Sommerfeld
Assistant Editor (Arts) Seth Sommerfeld runs the arts department at Seattle Met, crafting the magazine's On the Town section, editing the Culture Fiend blog, and contributing to reader service features such as “The Ultimate Seahawks Guide” and the front-of-the-book department, Mudroom. Seth has written about music and culture for Rolling Stone, Spin, Pacific Northwest Inlander, Charleston Post and Courier, Syracuse Post-Standard, and Billings Gazette. He also extensively covered the NBA Draft for years for Fox Sports and NBADraft.net, and was published as part of Myth, Media, and Culture in Star Wars: An Anthology. Originally from Billings, Montana, Seth first lived in Washington while earning an undergraduate degree in journalism and broadcasting at Gonzaga University. He followed up those studies at Syracuse University, where he earned a master’s degree in arts journalism.