Gracie Abrams opened for Olivia Rodrigo on the Sour Tour in 2022 and for Taylor Swift on the Eras Tour through 2024. This March, she headlines Centre Bell on her own 64-date world tour. The 21,000-seat Montréal arena is a fitting destination for a singer-songwriter who has been collecting those rooms one at a time.
About the Show
The Look at My Life Tour supports Daughter From Hell, Abrams’ third studio album, which arrived July 17, 2026 on Interscope Records. She co-wrote and co-produced the record with longtime collaborator Aaron Dessner, and the album leans into a specific kind of turbulence: the angst, insecurity, and confusion that come with being a woman in her mid-20s. Abrams has described “Hit the Wall,” which marked her highest Spotify streaming debut to date, as a reflection of emotional burnout that gets loud enough to stop ignoring. “Sometimes we try to ignore the alarms ringing in our heads, and it just gets louder and louder,” she told SiriusXM. The second single, “Look at My Life,” followed June 25. The album runs 16 tracks.
Bella Kay opens the March 8 show. Montréal gets two nights: Abrams returns to Centre Bell on March 9 as well. The North American run launched December 2 in Denver and ends with four consecutive nights at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center in late March, before the tour extends through Europe and the UK into May.
Before the arenas, there was the opening slot. NME described her early work as “painfully honest tales of heartbreak draped in delicate melodies that carry much more intrigue than the usual run-of-the-mill singer-songwriter.” The event description adds “emotionally intimate lyrics and DIY sensibilities,” citing Joni Mitchell as her primary influence. Those qualities earned Grammy nominations for Best New Artist and, with Taylor Swift, for Best Pop Duo/Group Performance on the song “Us.” She won the American Music Award for New Artist of the Year in 2025. The resume is considerably longer now than when she was warming up those crowds.
Venue & Logistics
Centre Bell is at 1909 Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal in downtown Montréal, home ice for the Canadiens between concerts. For North Country attendees, the drive to Montréal is well within range, but the border crossing time is genuinely unpredictable — build in more cushion than you think you need. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.; the show starts at 8:00 p.m. All ages.
Tickets
No ticket price was available from sources at the time of publication. Buy tickets