Demi Lovato Is Coming To Montreal For A Concert & This Could Be Their Final Tour

"I barely have a voice."

Contributing Writer

Dear Lovatics of Montreal, your favourite Disney teen turned pop-rock superstar is coming to Montreal for a concert on October 16 at L'Olympia, as part of her Holy Fvck tour.

Lovato will be passing through Toronto and then Montreal before returning to the U.S.

This might be your last chance to see the American singer perform live in a long time. They announced on Instagram that Holy Fvck could be their last tour.

In a since-deleted Instagram story, she shared: "I'm so f***ing sick I can't get out of bed. I can't do this anymore. This next tour will be my last. I love and thank you guys."

They later posted another story promising they would "power" through the illness to keep the show going, even though she admitted, "I barely have a voice." They also asked fans to help by singing along, promising to "[point] the mic to the audience a lot."

The 30-year-old singer has been quite open about her mental and physical health struggles, especially with the 2021 docuseries "Demi Lovato: Dancing with the Devil."

Demi Lovato's 'Holy Fvck' Tour Concert In Montreal

Cost:

  • $98.77 for a general admission ticket
  • $460.35 for a VIP package

When: October 16. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The show will start at 8 p.m.

Where: L'Olympia, 1004, rue Sainte-Catherine E

Tickets

  • Charlotte Hoareau
  • Charlotte Hoareau (she/her) is a freelance writer, originally from Reunion island, France, and now living in Montreal. In the past, she worked as a journalist for media companies in France, Germany and Canada. In addition to her love for writing, she enjoys painting, spicy food and plants.

A YouTuber biked the entire island of Montreal and it took less time than you might think

"Without leaving the island, I think this is the most beautiful long ride you can do."

Canada has updated its travel warnings for these 7 popular spring break destinations

Advisories range from "exercise a high degree of caution" to "avoid all travel."

Quebec's language police went after a Montreal bakery for too many English social media posts

"When the government thinks it has the right to impose the language you use on your own social media, that's going too far."

Montreal's Trudeau airport is warning of extra traffic chaos ahead of March break

The airport is demolishing a parking garage during one of the busiest travel seasons of the year.

Montreal Metro assaults are on the rise and they jumped by 15% last year alone

It's the highest number of assaults on the STM since the pandemic.

'Go Habs Go!' is finally coming back to Montreal buses after last year's language controversy

The STM was forced to switch to "Allez Canadiens Allez!" last year by Quebec's language watchdog.