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- calendar_today November 2, 2026
Toronto Concerts Light Up the Week
Concertgoers in Toronto have an exciting week ahead as a diverse lineup of artists brings everything from Quebecois math rock to legendary 80s rock and hip-hop to the city’s venues. This week’s Toronto concerts offer something for every music fan, with a range of shows across notable venues such as Scotiabank Arena, HISTORY, and Mod Club from November 2 to November 8.
Geese Bring Indie Rock to HISTORY
Performance Dates: November 3 and 4
Venue: HISTORY
New York City’s indie rock band Geese will perform two sold-out nights at HISTORY, supporting their fourth studio album, Getting Killed. The group, which formed in 2016, rose to popularity in the mid-2020s with their self-produced demos, leading to recognition from several small record labels. Geese has opened for major acts like Greta Van Fleet and Vampire Weekend; their recent album charted internationally, and they won International Group of the Year at the 2026 Brit Awards. Tickets for both shows are sold out.
Notable songs: "100 Horses," "Au Pays du Cocaine," "Cobra," "Taxes," and "Husbands."
Vince Staples Performs at Queen Elizabeth Theatre
Performance Date: November 4
Venue: Queen Elizabeth Theatre
American hip-hop artist Vince Staples is set to perform at Queen Elizabeth Theatre in support of his latest album, Cry Baby. Born in Compton, California, Staples is also known for his work as part of Cutthroat Boyz. Since 2015, he has released seven studio albums, appeared in ten Hollywood productions, and supported tours for artists like Mac Miller and Tyler, the Creator.
General admission tickets start at $53.57 and are still available.
Notable songs: "Norf Norf," "Yeah Right," "BagBak," and "Blue Suede."
Journey's Farewell Show at Scotiabank Arena
Performance Date: November 4
Venue: Scotiabank Arena
Legendary 80s rockers Journey will play their final Toronto show as part of the Final Frontier Tour at Scotiabank Arena. Known for their 1981 hit "Don’t Stop Believin’"—the best-selling song of the 20th century—Journey has released 16 albums and sold over 100 million records worldwide since 1973.
Upper bowl tickets remain on sale, starting at $88.
Notable songs: "Don’t Stop Believin’," "Faithfully," "Open Arms," and "Any Way You Want It."
Angine de Poitrine Headlines at HISTORY
Performance Date: November 5
Venue: HISTORY
Fans of innovative instrumental music can catch Angine de Poitrine—a Québécois math rock duo from Saguenay, Quebec—performing at HISTORY. The duo, comprised of Khn de Poitrine (guitar/bass) and Klek de Poitrine (drums), has captivated audiences throughout 2026 with their eccentric costumes and sound. In the past year, they played sold-out shows at Mod Club, opened for Jack White at RBC Amphitheatre, performed at the FIFA Fan Festival ahead of the World Cup Finals, and won the 2026 Polaris Prize.
Tickets for Angine de Poitrine’s show are sold out.
Notable songs: "Sarniezz," "Yor Zarad," "Fabienk," and "Sherpa."
Boston Manor Celebrates at Mod Club
Performance Date: November 6
Venue: Mod Club
British alternative rock group Boston Manor will perform at Mod Club to celebrate a decade since the release of their debut album, Be Nothing. The band is known for blending pop punk, grunge, and post-hardcore. Supporting acts include Ben Quad and Spaced.
General admission tickets are available for $53.75.
Notable songs: "Laika," "Lead Feet," "Stop Trying, Be Nothing," and "Forget Me Not."
Toronto’s Vibrant Live Music Scene
From sold-out shows to anticipated returns and farewell tours, this week highlights Toronto’s status as a major hub for live music. Fans interested in upcoming Toronto concerts, or those eager to secure Toronto concert tickets, have ample choices in genres and venues. Whether it’s catching an indie act at HISTORY or rocking out to classics at Scotiabank Arena, the city’s concert lineup promises a memorable start to November.
Source: nowtoronto.com.
