US Tour 4

Cats  opened its fourth US tour in 31 March 1987 and ran until 19 December 1999, touring the United States as well as parts of Canada.

It was also called the "Second Bus and Truck" Tour and originated from the Los Angeles/US Tour II production.

It was produced by Cameron Mackintosh, The Really Useful Company Limited, David Geffen and The Shubert Organization.

Production Specifics
This production had Mistoffelees singing the second verse of his song himself, and thus having the dance break come after the second verse, rather than before. The production ran without the twins, Coricopat and Tantomile.

Creative Team and Crew

 * Director: David Taylor (after Trevor Nunn)
 * Associate Choreographers: T. Michael Reed and Richard Stafford (after Gillian Lynne)
 * Associate Scenic Designer: Raymond Huessy (after John Napier)
 * Associate Lighting Designer: Rick Belzer (after David Hersey)
 * Make-Up Designer: Candace Carell
 * Costumes made by Parsons-Meares
 * Wigs by Paul Huntley
 * Musical Director: Jack Gaughan and Michael Huffman

Tour Dates
Complete Tour Dates: IBDB

1990

 * The Cats Chorus in April: Austin Jetton, Marjorie McGovern, Jacqueline Reilly, Steve Watkins
 * Kathleen Marshall - Swing / Asst. Dance Captain (03/90)
 * Missing Swings

1992

 * Missing Swings
 * Additional cast in 1992: Bombalurina - Danna D'Amore
 * Reviews: April, September

1993

 * Missing Swings

1994

 * Variety.com Review, October 1994

1996

 * Andrew Varela (Cats Chorus in 4/96)
 * Cats Chorus c. 12/1996: Lyn MacDonald, David Eye, Jane Labanz, Craig A. Benham
 * Swings c. 12/1996: Jeannie Abolt, Stephen Bertles, Kevin Covert, Amy Hamel, Charles H Lubeck, Melissa C Miller, Bobby Miranda, Chris Sell



1999
Additional Cast:
 * Missing Swings
 * October Fan Report
 * Bombalurina - Tamlyn Brooke Shusterman (07/1999)?
 * Understudy - David Spangenthal (03/1999)
 * Understudy - Shanna Lyn Ursua (10/99)
 * Cats Chorus - Jennifer Joan Joy (03/1999)
 * Cats Chorus - Jennifer Hughes (07/1999)

Trivia

 * On November 18, 1997, it overtook the First National Tour of Oklahoma! (1943-1953) to become the longest-running tour in history (10 years, 6 months and 2 weeks)
 * On July 7, 1999, it achieved 5,000 performances in Chattanooga, Tennessee