The Best Concerts in Vancouver in July 2026: Chris Stapleton, A$AP Rocky, Alabama Shakes and More

The best concerts in Vancouver in July 2026 stretch from arena heavyweights to indie-club favourites: Chris Stapleton, A$AP Rocky, Summer Walker and 5 Seconds of Summer headline Rogers Arena, while Modest Mouse, The Head and the Heart, Of Monsters and Men and a reunited Alabama Shakes round out a stacked month across the city's theatres and outdoor stages.
July 2026 in Vancouver at a glance
- Jul 1 · A$AP Rocky: Don't Be Dumb World Tour · Rogers Arena
- Jul 3 · Modest Mouse · Orpheum Theatre
- Jul 3 · Summer Walker: Still Finally Over It Tour · Rogers Arena
- Jul 4 · 5 Seconds of Summer · Rogers Arena
- Jul 4 · Wolfmother (20th Anniversary Tour) · Commodore Ballroom
- Jul 4 · KALEO: Way Down We Go Tour · Queen Elizabeth Theatre
- Jul 8 · The Head and the Heart: 15th Anniversary Tour · Orpheum Theatre
- Jul 12 · Cannons · Commodore Ballroom
- Jul 13 · Marcus King Band · Orpheum Theatre
- Jul 19 · Nation of Language · Commodore Ballroom
- Jul 22 · Chris Stapleton: All-American Road Show · Rogers Arena
- Jul 25 · Of Monsters and Men: The Mouse Parade Tour · Queen Elizabeth Theatre
- Jul 26 · Alabama Shakes · Freedom Mobile Arch
- Jul 28 · Willow Avalon · Commodore Ballroom
- Jul 31 · Vancouver Pride with Queer as Funk · Commodore Ballroom
Shows we'd buy tickets for
A$AP Rocky - Rogers Arena, July 1
July opens with one of hip-hop's most stylish headliners. A$AP Rocky brings his Don't Be Dumb World Tour to Rogers Arena, his first Vancouver arena headline in years and a showcase for the maximalist staging the Harlem rapper has become known for. Expect fan favourites like “Praise the Lord (Da Shine)” and “L$D” alongside newer material. Tickets.
Modest Mouse - Orpheum Theatre, July 3
Indie-rock lifers Modest Mouse bring three decades of restless, jittery anthems to the ornate Orpheum Theatre. Isaac Brock and company built a catalogue that runs from The Lonesome Crowded West to the breakout Good News for People Who Love Bad News, and a seated theatre is the perfect room to hear “Float On” rattle the chandeliers. Tickets.
5 Seconds of Summer - Rogers Arena, July 4
The Australian pop-rock band headline Rogers Arena on their EVERYONE'S A STAR! World Tour, leaning on stadium-sized hooks like “Youngblood” and “She Looks So Perfect.” It anchors the busiest night of the month: the same evening, ‘70s-indebted rockers Wolfmother mark 20 years at the Commodore Ballroom and Icelandic blues-rockers KALEO play the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. Tickets.
The Head and the Heart - Orpheum Theatre, July 8
Seattle folk-rock favourites The Head and the Heart celebrate 15 years with a return to the Orpheum Theatre. Expect the harmony-rich singalongs that made them festival staples - “Rivers and Roads,” “Lost in My Mind” and “All We Ever Knew” - in one of the best-sounding rooms in the city. Tickets.
Marcus King Band - Orpheum Theatre, July 13
Blues-rock guitarist and singer Marcus King brings his Darling Blue PT2 Tour to the Orpheum Theatre. A genuine fretboard prodigy with a soul-soaked voice, King turns barroom blues into something arena-ready, and his live band is one of the tightest on the circuit. Tickets.
Chris Stapleton - Rogers Arena, July 22
Arguably the month's biggest night, country powerhouse Chris Stapleton rolls his long-running All-American Road Show into Rogers Arena. A multiple Grammy and CMA winner, Stapleton pairs a once-in-a-generation voice with songs like “Tennessee Whiskey” and “Broken Halos” - expect a no-frills, all-killer set built on pure musicianship. Tickets.
Of Monsters and Men - Queen Elizabeth Theatre, July 25
Iceland's Of Monsters and Men return to the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on The Mouse Parade Tour, supporting All Is Love and Pain in the Mouse Parade - their first new album in six years. The anthemic indie-folk that powered “Little Talks” and “Mountain Sound” was built for a big, warm theatre like this one. Tickets.
Alabama Shakes - Freedom Mobile Arch, July 26
One of the most welcome reunions of the year: Alabama Shakes are back on the road in 2026 after a long hiatus, and they bring Brittany Howard's powerhouse voice to the open-air Freedom Mobile Arch. The Grammy-winning roots-rock band behind Sound & Color and the breakout “Hold On” are tailor-made for a summer night outdoors. Tickets.
More live music to catch in July
Beyond the headliners, the calendar is loaded with club and theatre shows worth a night out. Indie-rock hero Kurt Vile & the Violators open the month at the Commodore Ballroom (July 1), R&B star Summer Walker brings the Still Finally Over It Tour to Rogers Arena (July 3), and Swedish psych collective Goat play two nights at The Pearl (July 12–13). Synth-pop favourites Nation of Language (July 19), Ukrainian metal band JINJER (July 8), L.A. synth-pop act Cannons (July 12) and alt-country breakout Willow Avalon (July 28) all hit the Commodore, while Sonic Youth icon Kim Gordon (Hollywood Theatre, July 27) and DJ sets from Yaeji (July 2) and DJ Seinfeld (July 31) at Fortune Sound Club keep things adventurous. The month closes on Pride weekend as Queer as Funk headline the Commodore on July 31.
Frequently asked questions
Who is playing in Vancouver in July 2026?
July's headliners include Chris Stapleton, A$AP Rocky, Summer Walker and 5 Seconds of Summer at Rogers Arena, plus Modest Mouse, The Head and the Heart and the Marcus King Band at the Orpheum, Of Monsters and Men and KALEO at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, and a reunited Alabama Shakes at Freedom Mobile Arch.
What's the biggest concert in Vancouver this July?
The month's biggest draws are at Rogers Arena - country superstar Chris Stapleton's All-American Road Show on July 22 and A$AP Rocky's Don't Be Dumb World Tour on July 1 - while the most talked-about reunion is Alabama Shakes' July 26 show at Freedom Mobile Arch.
Where can I find tickets and more Vancouver shows?
Each show above links to its official ticket page. For the full, up-to-date list of concerts across the city, browse our Vancouver concert calendar.
Scene in the Dark has covered Vancouver's live-music scene since 2010, tracking every tour announcement, on-sale and show worth leaving the house for.



