All Things Go Returns to Toronto Next Weekend: Our Must-See Acts

With Summer having its slowest start in Toronto since I’ve lived here (it snowed this month and it’s MAY), the 2026 version of the city’s All Things Go festival, which returns from June 6 to June 7, feels like an appropriate way to actually kick off the warm season.

I missed last year’s inaugural event and instead attended All Things Go DC, the original iteration of the festival, but this time I’m sticking around to see what the Canadian version has to offer. With a lineup that every year feels personally made for me, I am also now better prepared to navigate the commute to a place I know; the RBC Amphitheatre, as well as the back-to-back must-see sets across two days, and the constant, ecstatic energy contained in one venue.

As someone that has been attending Lollapalooza for about a decade now, both in Chicago and in Chile—the first city Lolla ever expanded to!—I’ve always been used to having to perfectly plan my days around which artists and their sets I am more desperate to see. The pain of deciding who to miss during big festivals is non-existent in this case though, because All Things Go in Toronto’s case only has one stage, so there’s no endless walking, no running from one stage to the other, no risk of exhaustion and no risk of depression caused by missing one set or the other. This time, we get to see it all 🙂

I still have some favorites though, and some sets that I know will be the highlights of my day and that I think should definitely be on your list.

WET LEG

Here’s the thing: I’ve known and listened to Wet Leg for a while now, but I didn’t actually get emotionally involved with their music and whole shebang until last year. Their album moisturizer (yes, I am late to the party and I deserve to be shamed for it!!!) was one of Staged Haze’s favorites from 2025 and has been on repeat in my room for months on end.

They’ve never been part of any event I’ve been to before, so I’m excited to get to see them for the first time, especially now that I appreciate them so much more. I’ve made a conscious decision this year to listen to more music made by women, and Wet Leg (among others) has made that so much easier with their intoxicating and upbeat music that I’m always craving more of.

HOLLY HUMBERSTONE

My love for Holly Humberstone has never been stronger. She’s been one of my favorite artists for a few years now, and her new album Cruel World, released last month, is already in contention to be my favorite album of the year, so I am stupidly hyped to hear some of those new songs live for the first time.

I’ve watched Holly’s evolution on stage for a while now and I truly believe she keeps getting better and more comfortable with time, which means that her All Things Go set will likely and hopefully be a treat for everyone.

DEL WATER GAP

Here I go again, Del Water Gap’s number one crazy fan (at least that’s probably what he thinks anyway), but what can I do when his music has been the soundtrack of my ’20s? I’m always happy to see Holden live, and his shows never disappoint. He brings an incredible amount of energy into every performance that is impossible not to be entranced by, turning every set into some of the most fun ones every time I’ve seen him.

So I will be there singing every word to every song even if he already thinks I am insane (he doesn’t think about me at all, but this narrative makes my relationship to him and his artistry even more interesting). My Del Water Gap world domination agenda continues, and this is me officially telling you to check him out before the festival so that you can enjoy his slot even more.

Limited tickets for ATG Toronto are available HERE.