Wolf Parade - NIGHT TWO - at Warehouse Concert Hall

Name: Wolf Parade - NIGHT TWO - at Warehouse Concert Hall
Start: 2026-03-12T20:00:00-04:00
Location: 11 Geneva Street, Saint Catharines, ON, Canada, Ontario L2R4M2

Schedule

Thu, 12 Mar, 2026 at 08:00 pm

UTC-04:00

Location

11 Geneva Street, Saint Catharines, ON, Canada, Ontario L2R4M2 | St. Catharines, ON

WOLF PARADE RETURNS — LIVE AT WAREHOUSE!
NIGHT TWO – WEDNESDAY TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE
Every moment spent gazing at our screens is oversaturated with content, an ever-accelerated news cycle conditioning our ever-decreasing attention spans. The struggle to stay present, and to foresee a clear, sustainable future, feels very real. Wolf Parade addressed this phenomenon head-on with 2020's Thin Mind, the band’s fifth full-length and second to be produced by John Goodmanson (Bikini K*ll, Sleater-Kinney, Unwound). “Thin Mind refers to the way that being around too much tech has made our focus thin,” says keyboardist Spencer Krug. “It’s opening one more page, scrolling one more thing,” adds guitarist Dan Boeckner, “and the weird, sort-of hollow automaton feeling that you get from it.” “This record is very personal, but at the same time, we’re all coming from the same place of a general sense of anxiety,” says drummer Arlen Thompson. “How do you deal with the constant barrage of having your opinions swayed by all these different actors when you don’t know who they are or what their purpose is? There is no normal anymore.” Thin Mind marked a return to the original power trio of Dan, Spencer, and Arlen, following multi-instrumentalist Dante DeCaro’s amicable departure from the group in 2018, after the conclusion of their world tour supporting Cry Cry Cry. One month later, the trio got together at Risqué Disque, an old stone barn-turned-studio in the woods of Vancouver Island, to begin writing Thin Mind—emerging with an album about making sense of the present while reckoning with visions of the future. Paradoxically, the band’s decision to forge a future-forward sound using a myriad of synthesizers—from ‘80s synths and ‘90s MiDi to more modern, kitchen sink instruments—recalls the sonics of Wolf Parade’s earliest EPs. Ultimately, the band was only able to subvert the “thin mind” phenomenon by jumping right back into its creative process after Cry Cry Cry’s tour, with each member bringing their anxieties out of the modern world and re-examining them on an elemental level.

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$40 + FEES in ADVANCE
ALL AGES | LICENSED | DOORS at 8PM
TICKETS: https://www.tixr.com/e/162498