Lost in London: Chase Atlantic’s Secret Treasure Hunt and Intimate Q&A Surprise
Chase Atlantic turned their London tour finale into an interactive fan adventure with a city-wide treasure hunt and surprise Q&A, teasing new features, collaborations, and future tour dreams.
NEWS
REYA CASAJUS
5/7/20252 min read
To close their Lost In EUROPE + UK Tour 2025 with a twist, Chase Atlantic invited fans in London on a real-world mystery: a city-wide treasure hunt dubbed “Lost in London.” Scattered clues led a handful of lucky fans to an intimate, last-minute Q&A with Clinton Cave and Mitchel Cave. In a tucked-away corner of Camden, the duo opened up about the future of their new fan-centred web platform, past collabs, and even the possibility of performing long-lost tracks like “Triggered” or "Meddle About", which they played in Glasgow after fans began chanting the track. "We can't be bullied into it," said Mitty, laughing.
It was an unforgettable finale that made fans feel seen, heard, and central to the band’s vision moving forward.
The treasure hunt kicked off hours before the concert. Using riddles dropped on social media and in-person clues hidden across key London spots, fans raced across the city piecing together a puzzle that hinted at something big. Each clue brought them deeper into the band’s universe, including Pokémon-inspired collectables.
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At the final location, a small group of fans were greeted by Clinton and Mitty, ready to sit down on top of a car and just talk. In a laid-back improv Q&A session, the duo opened up about the future of their new digital platform, a space created for the most dedicated fans. Fans got to ask about everything from past-era tracks like “Triggered” (no, what's past is past) to dream locations for future tours (Spain may be next on the map). They also discussed past collaborations, like their recent work with Maggie Lindemann: "It was kind of spontaneous, we didn't plan it," Mitty said, and hinted there’s more genre-blending and boundary-pushing to come.
What stood out the most was perhaps the band’s transparency. They didn’t speak to fans, but they spoke with them. And this, in a time when many artists stick to polished social posts and distant meet & greets, felt spontaneous and real.
If this final show proved anything, it’s that Chase Atlantic are creating moments, memories, and a space where fans feel seen, heard, and truly part of the journey. The future of music looks less like a stage and more like a shared space, where connection over good music matters just as much as the sound itself.