Festivals
Osheaga 2025 Reveals Daily Schedule
Osheaga is back at Parc Jean-Drapeau in Montreal, and the set-time anxiety is real. With a stacked lineup across all three days, tough decisions are guaranteed. Here’s our breakdown of the biggest clashes, can’t-miss sets, and local gems to catch at this year’s edition.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
Gates open at 2pm, and the warmup act is no slouch: Begonia from Manitoba kicks things off. If you’re into big, expressive voices, don’t miss her.
By 5:30pm, things get tricky. La Femme (Forest stage), Lucy Dacus (Island stage), and Salute (Mountain stage) all go live within minutes of each other. You’ll either be sprinting between stages or forced to pick a side.
The 7:45pm slot will sting a bit: Glass Animals and Jorja Smith are up at the same time. Pick your vibe: sunset indie-pop or sultry R&B.
Then comes the late-night battle: festival headliners The Killers versus Grammy-winner Doechii. Expect big crowds and zero easy choices.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2
Montreal’s Hologramme starts the day fresh off a new EP (Surfaces). Later, you’ve got some heavy hitters: Smino and Shaboozey (yep, that “Tipsy” song guy) are both on the main stages. Meanwhile, Future Islands and TV On The Radio bring early-2010s energy over on the Forest and Valley stages.
Then 7:45pm hits again with another dilemma: Gracie Abrams goes up against Vancouverite internet darling bbno$, in the most chaotic genre clash of the fest.
Closing out the night, Tyler, The Creator takes on Lost Frequencies in a headliner face-off of bars vs. beats.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
Day three starts strong with Polaris Prize-winner Debby Friday, indie duo The Darcys, and French bass project Turbine all on early.
From there, it’s a sprint to the end: Gigi Perez and Marina (of Marina & The Diamonds) play back to back, followed by The Beaches (who are having the best year) on the main stages.
Then come the gut punches. Good luck deciding between The Dare and Royel Otis, and between Amaarae and Cage The Elephant. It’s brutal out there.
Finally, the weekend wraps with the face-off: Olivia Rodrigo vs Jamie xx. If you figure out how to catch both of them, let us know.
Head to Osheaga’s website for more info. Passes and tickets are still available (if you’re lucky).
Festivals
All Things Go NYC Announce 2026 Lineup with Zara Larsson, Brandi Carlile, MUNA, Lola Young, Carly Rae Jepsen, and More
All Things Go Festival is heading back to Forest Hills Stadium this fall with one of its biggest New York lineups yet.
The festival announced the full roster for its third New York edition today, with headliners including Zara Larsson, Brandi Carlile, MUNA, Lola Young, and Carly Rae Jepsen. Larsson’s appearance marks her first-ever headline festival set.
Set across three days on Sept. 25, 26, and 27, the festival continues its tradition of mixing major pop acts with rising artists and internet favorites. The 2026 lineup features names like The Beaches, Rebecca Black, Cara Delevingne, CMAT, Jensen McRae, Hemlocke Springs, and Sienna Spiro. Comedian and musician Meg Stalter joins the lineup as one of the festival’s more unexpected additions.
Returning artist Lola Young teased her comeback in a statement, saying, “All Things Go, we have unfinished business. I feel blessed and ready to take it to the next level. Thank you for having me back.”
MUNA, longtime festival favorites, shared their excitement about returning to New York for a headlining slot, calling All Things Go “one of our favorite festivals to play” and joking, “let’s go, lesbians!”
Over the last few years, All Things Go has built a reputation for its fan-focused atmosphere and strong sense of inclusivity. Fans online have affectionately nicknamed the festival “Gay-chella,” “All Things Gay,” and “Lesbopalooza,” reflecting the event’s large LGBTQ+ fanbase and welcoming community vibe.
Tickets go on sale with a fan presale beginning Wednesday, May 20 at 10 a.m. ET, followed by the public onsale Thursday, May 21. Single-day tickets start at $99, with three-day passes starting at $225. More information here.
The New York announcement follows a busy stretch for the festival brand. Earlier this month, All Things Go unveiled the 2026 Washington, D.C. lineup at Merriweather Post Pavilion featuring artists like Hayley Williams, Mitski, and Brandi Carlile. Meanwhile, the Toronto edition is set for June 6 and 7 at RBC Amphitheatre with headliners including Lorde, Kesha, Wet Leg, and The Beaches.
Friday September 25
Zara Larsson
Lola Young
Rebecca Black
Cara Delevingne
Blue DeTiger
Chloe Qisha
Gates 2PM
Saturday September 26
Brandi Carlile
Sienna Spiro
CMAT
Jensen McRae
Meg Stalter
Natali Jinju
Gates 2PM
Sunday September 27
MUNA
Carly Rae Jepsen
The Beaches
Hemlocke Springs
Grace Ives
Cherry Bomb
Gates 2PM
Festivals
All Things Go Toronto 2026 Reveals Daily Schedule Ahead of June Festival Weekend
All Things Go Toronto 2026 has officially shared the daily schedule for its 2026 edition, giving fans a closer look at how the weekend at RBC Amphitheatre will unfold on June 6 and 7.
The festival, which expanded into Toronto in 2025 after building a strong following in the United States, is bringing a lineup packed with indie pop, alternative, and rising Canadian talent. Doors for both days open at 2:00 p.m.
Saturday’s lineup is headlined by Kesha, who closes out the night with a set running from 9:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Before that, hometown favourites The Beaches will take over the stage from 7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. The day will also feature performances from Rachel Chinouriri, Holly Humberstone, Sofia Camara, and Bella Kay.
Sunday shifts into a more indie-rock-heavy close with Lorde headlining from 9:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. The lead-up includes a stacked evening featuring Wet Leg and Del Water Gap. Earlier in the day, fans can catch sets from Jade LeMac, MOMMA, and Flower Face.
The schedule reveal arrives after months of anticipation surrounding the festival’s Toronto return. Lorde’s appearance comes during a major stretch for the singer following renewed live activity and growing excitement around her next era, while Kesha continues her recent comeback run that has leaned into a more independent and celebratory direction onstage.
With set times now locked in, fans can officially start planning their festival weekend, whether that means camping out for barricade spots, bouncing between artists, or preparing for what could easily become one of Toronto’s biggest music weekends of the summer.
Find more information on the All Things Go Toronto website.