Phoebe Bridgers has extended The Lost Tour into a second leg for 2027, and Canadian fans finally get a proper share of the dates. Five new shows are on the map, spanning the country from the Prairies to Quebec and Ontario — good news for anyone who missed out on the first run.

The leg opens in Portland on February 17, 2027, then moves north. Edmonton gets the first Canadian date on February 20, followed by Winnipeg on February 23. After a stretch elsewhere, the tour swings back through Hamilton on March 21, Montreal on March 23, and wraps its Canadian run in Ottawa on March 25. Every show starts at 7:30 p.m. local time.

One thing worth knowing before you buy: this tour runs a phoneless format. Devices go into locked pouches for the duration of the show, a policy that has become one of the defining features of the run and, by most accounts, part of what makes the atmosphere stand out. If the idea of a fully phone-free evening appeals to you, this tour is basically built for that. If you can't imagine being offline for two hours, plan accordingly.

Ticketing runs through Ticketmaster and works on a staggered system. The artist presale opens Tuesday, November 17, 2026, at 10 a.m. local venue time and runs again the next day. Only a limited number of registered fans get codes for Day One; everyone else who registers gets access on Day Two, November 18. General public sales follow on Thursday, November 19, also at 10 a.m. local venue time. Registration matters here — if you want a shot at the presale rather than rolling the dice on the public sale, sign up in advance.

For travellers, this is a genuinely handy spread of dates. Montreal and Ottawa pair well into a single trip a few days apart, and Hamilton is an easy add-on to a Toronto visit. Edmonton and Winnipeg in late February mean real winter — pack for it, but hotel rates in those cities tend to be reasonable midweek, and Winnipeg's February shows land right when the city leans into its cold-season identity rather than fighting it. If you're flying in for a show, booking flights and accommodation before tickets go on sale is a gamble, but Canadian winter fares are usually forgiving if you book early.

Who's this for? Fans of Bridgers who missed the first leg, live-music lovers curious about the phone-free concert experience, and anyone after an excuse to see a Canadian city in deep winter with a good show anchoring the trip.

Story via Curiocity.