Jason Momoa is spending his Halloween in Midtown Oklahoma City, and he's bringing his band with him. ÖOF TATATÁ, the rock and blues outfit fronted by the Aquaman star, is set to take the stage at Fassler Hall on Saturday, Oct. 31, with doors opening at 7 p.m. and the show kicking off an hour later. Admission is listed at $20, according to the concert poster.
The Oklahoma City stop comes as Momoa has been in town filming the upcoming crime thriller Copperhead, which also stars Miles Teller, according to News 9. The outlet describes ÖOF TATATÁ as a band that blends rock and blues with high-energy live performances, and fans hoping to lock down a spot can call Fassler Hall directly at 405-609-3300 for ticket information and availability.
Momoa isn't the only name in the lineup. The band also features longtime friends Mike Hayes and Kenny Dale, according to Aloha State Daily. Momoa reportedly formed the group with a repertoire that includes songs by both Metallica and Black Sabbath, as reported by Loudersound, which also notes the setlist stretches into Led Zeppelin, Stevie Nicks, The Stooges and Jimi Hendrix territory.
A Hollywood Shoot Spilling Into Local Life
While cameras roll on Copperhead around the city, Momoa has been popping up in unexpected corners of Oklahoma City. He visited the Trolley Stop Record Shop during his time in town, according to KOCO. The same report notes that filming in Oklahoma is providing opportunities for local talent and showcasing the state's crews to visiting Hollywood professionals.
A background actor working on the production told the station the shoot's ripple effects go beyond the soundstage, saying, “It helps our business, our economy, the dreamers that want to be on set.” That sentiment echoes a broader pattern of film productions leaning on local crews and small businesses, with Momoa's Halloween gig doubling as a visible, public-facing moment for a production that's largely happened behind the scenes.
A Band Already Making the Rounds
ÖOF TATATÁ didn't start in Oklahoma. The group's first show took place in New Zealand in April at a wrap party for the upcoming live-action Minecraft movie, according to Loudersound, and the band has since played the 400-capacity Rialto in Bozeman, Montana, plus stops at Cannery Hall in Nashville and the well-known Stubb's club in Austin.
The band also made headlines in Hawaii, where it was scheduled to make its debut at Blue Note Hawaiʻi on St. Patrick's Day, per Aloha State Daily. That show carried a $20 food or beverage minimum per person and was reported as sold out. More recently, the band offered a free performance at ilani Casino Resort's Rock & Brews restaurant and bar in Washington state, according to The Columbian.
Whether Saturday's Fassler Hall show sticks closer to the sold-out Hawaii crowd or the free-admission Washington stop remains to be seen, but at $20 a ticket, it sits somewhere in between on the band's growing tour map. For Oklahoma City concertgoers looking to spend their Halloween night watching a movie star trade the script for a guitar, the Midtown venue offers a rare chance to catch ÖOF TATATÁ on home turf during Momoa's extended stay in town.
