Angine de Poitrine - Earth Tour (2027)
Experimental Saguenay rock duo Angine de Poitrine have announced that they will be coming to RBC Amphitheatre in Toronto on July 18, 2027, joined by special guests Voivod. The show comes just over a year after they received a warm Toronto welcome while opening for Jack White on the very same stage. Since then, all of their shows have been massive success stories, with resale prices sometimes kissing the thousands.
The question now is: are the duo capable of filling one of the city's premier stages, and with over 16,000 seats? Or will they meet a similar fate to other artists who attempted the same mission? Let's dive in and see whether Angine de Poitrine at RBC Amphitheatre will be a Buy or a Wait.
The facts
- Who: Angine de Poitrine | Support: Voivod
- When: Sunday, July 18, 2027 | 7:30PM
- Where: RBC Amphitheatre | 16,069 Capacity
- Why: Scaling up from the momentum they built during 2026
- Last Toronto show: History (11/5/26)
- Nearest stops: Ottawa (3/31)
Presale Dates
- Artist Presale: October 27 @ 10AM (Sign up here to access)
- Live Nation, Live Insider Presales: October 29 @ 10AM
- General Sale: October 30 @ 10AM
Ticket Links
Sunday, July 18: Ticketmaster | StubHub | TickPick
Note: Any listings before October 27th are speculative. Do not buy.
Community Chatter
Curious how fans are feeling about the tour? Here are the best places to gauge sentiment:
Seating Map
💡How I rate shows
- Various factors are considered, including community sentiment, time since the last show, pricing, proximity to nearby dates, and more
- Each factor is given a positive or negative score. Positive scores swing in the direction of Buy, and negative scores swing towards Wait
- Factors sum up to one score, which becomes the FaceValue Verdict: Buy or Wait
The factors
Here's everything pushing this presale up or down the FaceValue scale.
Striking while the iron's hot +
Angine de Poitrine have been ratcheting up the stakes ever since they broke onto the scene with a blistering KEXP set back in February. That buzz has since translated into serious ticket demand. Even after announcing their RBC Amphitheatre show, the cheapest floor ticket you can find for their still-to-come History show was $494.
Pricing could help them out +
Their past Toronto shows haven't been priced outrageously at all.
- Mod Club: $34.75
- History: $72.50
That gives us some reason to expect reasonable pricing here, too. Cheaper tickets would help them fill a bigger venue, but price isn't the primary factor that draws people to shows. It's interest.
Are we... weird enough? -
History holds around 2,500 people, while RBC Amphitheatre can fit over 16,000. Given the demand they have here, they could theoretically sell out History several times over. Their experimental sound and bold look have helped them break through, but does that translate to massive crowds?
We don't have to look far to get a sense. Their blistering summer '26 run saw them return to their Quebec motherland for a free set, where they drew a massive crowd of over 70,000 fans.
The question isn't whether they can pull a massive crowd or even whether they can do it in Canada. It's whether they can do it here in Toronto and sell over 16,000 tickets. Ultimately, that's the gamble they're making with this massive leap in scale.
Can they hold the momentum? -
In the modern era, where trends flip faster than ever and we're inundated with signals fighting for our ever-precious attention, momentum is never something to take for granted.
Take Lily Allen as a cautionary tale. When she dropped her scathing divorce album, West End Girl, it was essentially Pearl Harbor for David Harbour. Fans and critics ate it up, and Allen quickly capitalized on the momentum with a theatre run.
Dima
The shows ended up selling out, with massive queues for both of her Toronto dates. Then, two weeks before those Massey Hall shows took place, she announced an amphitheatre run with a stop at RBC Amphitheatre just five months later. Demand, which was already on a downward trajectory, cooled to a halt and tickets ended up falling below face value for both dates. As for her RBC Amphitheatre show? Well, here's how ticket sales looked shortly after the presale.
Angine have momentum now, and in the middle of that momentum, it can feel like it'll never stop. But the show is almost nine months away. A lot can happen in nine months. Just ask any woman.. I'll wait.
Eight Toronto shows in a year -
If you can believe it, this will be their eighth performance in Toronto since July 14, 2026.
- July 14, 2026: RBC Amphitheatre (opening for Jack White)
- July 14, 2026: Mod Club (headlining, that same night)
- July 15, 2026: Mod Club
- July 18, 2026: Mod Club
- July 19, 2026: FIFA Fan Fest (free surprise performance)
- September 22, 2026: Massey Hall (short performance after winning the Polaris Prize)
- November 5, 2026: History
- July 18, 2026: RBC Amphitheatre (headlining)
Fans will have had plenty of chances to catch them before their big set. The fact that History's resale tickets are still so expensive makes their demand even more impressive, but all these repeat visits could eventually catch up with them.
Dima
There's room for more --
Looking at their itinerary, the Toronto show is currently their only other performance scheduled for July 2027, besides closing out with a hometown show in Saguenay on the 30th. The closest conflicting date booked at RBC Amphitheatre is the 21st, for Matchbox Twenty. Even if this show sells out, I can't see them leaving demand on the table.
The verdict
I expect Angine de Poitrine at RBC Amphitheatre in Toronto to be a Wait. Their momentum is real, but this is a massive jump in capacity, and there's plenty of room to add dates if demand warrants it. Expect discounted tickets leading up to showtime.
Planning to catch Angine de Poitrine in Toronto? Find the show on the FaceValue Concert Tracker, check original ticket prices and save it to your shows with a free account.
- Angine de Poitrine Concert Tracker: July 18, 2027
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