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Concerts

All Things Go Toronto Announces Lorde, Kesha, The Beaches and More for 2026 Edition

The festival's second edition in Toronto will also feature Wet Leg, Rachel Chinouriri, Sofia Camara, Jade LeMac and more performing at RBC Amphitheatre on June 6-7.

Lorde
Lorde
Thistle Brown

All Things Go is bringing the heat to Toronto this summer.

The music festival has announced the lineup for its second Canadian edition, which will return to RBC Amphitheatre and move from fall to summer on June 6-7. The festival will be headlined by pop music stars Kesha and Lorde, as well as The Beaches (Billboard Canada's 2025 Women of the Year) and indie rock duo Wet Leg.


There is a Canadian focus on the lineup with rising stars Sofia Camara and Jade LeMac, plus Montreal-based goth-folk artist Flower Face. Camara has been making strides on the Canadian Billboard Canada charts over the past year, as has LeMac, who recently wrapped up her run of Canadian shows on her It's Always At Night headline tour, which resumes in Australia next week. They are both nominated for breakthrough artist of the year at this year's Juno Awards.

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The 12-artist lineup spotlights a diverse group of musicians including British singer-songwriters Rachel Chinouriri and Holly Humberstone, indie singer Bella Kay, Brooklyn-based musician-producer Del Water Gap and Calabasas rock group Momma, who collectively reflect the festival's commitment to uplifting female and non-binary artists. Like with last year's inaugural Toronto edition which featured Renée Rapp, Kacey Musgraves and special guest Charlotte Cardin, All Things Go has once again partnered with Live Nation Women, whose mission is to create an inclusive and diverse space for fans and artists alike.

Discover the full lineup below:

A fan ticket presale starts Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10 am, and the public on-sale starts Friday, Feb. 6, at 10 am. Find more info here.

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Bells Larsen
Lawrence Fafard

Bells Larsen

Culture

Bells Larsen Gives an Unvarnished Look at His Transition in New ‘Blurring Time’ Documentary: ‘I’m Not Hiding Behind Metaphor’

The 16-minute documentary, released on YouTube yesterday (May 13), takes the viewer into the recording of his acclaimed 2025 album Blurring Time as he received testosterone injections.

Bells Larsen has found the right time to tell his story, this time on film.

Armed with a 1999 JVC VHS-C camcorder, the Canadian singer-songwriter chronicles his life undergoing testosterone injections while recording and launching his acclaimed 2025 sophomore album, Blurring Time (Royal Mountain).

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