19.04.2025

"Sarah McLachlan Reschedules Anniversary Tour Dates"

TORONTO — Sarah McLachlan is resurrecting her “Fumbling Towards Ecstasy” anniversary tour

TORONTO – Sarah McLachlan is reviving her highly anticipated "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" anniversary tour. The acclaimed singer-songwriter, known for her hit "Possession," was compelled to cancel the Canadian leg of the tour earlier due to acute laryngitis. After taking time off to recover, she has now rescheduled the shows and expanded the tour with additional dates.

The 17-date tour is set to kick off on October 15, 2025, at the Save On Foods Memorial Centre in Victoria, British Columbia. Following this, McLachlan will travel east, performing in several cities including Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Ottawa, and Halifax. Furthermore, due to the overwhelming audience response during her sold-out concerts last summer, McLachlan has added extra shows in Montreal and Toronto.

The "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy 30th Anniversary Tour" commemorates the 30th anniversary of McLachlan's third studio album, featuring beloved tracks such as "Ice Cream" and "Good Enough." Ticket sales will commence on April 25, 2025, at 10 a.m. local time in each market where the concert will take place.

Last fall, McLachlan's plans were disrupted when she was forced to cancel performances first in the United States and then in Canada. She expressed her deep disappointment at the time, stating she was "truly devastated" about the cancellation of her Canadian dates. However, with her health fully restored, McLachlan is excited to share her music again.

"I’m fully recovered and recharged and can’t wait to share the Fumbling Towards Ecstasy 30th Anniversary tour with my home country, and maybe a few new songs as well," McLachlan commented in a press release on Thursday.

This news marks an important milestone in McLachlan’s career as she reconnects with fans across Canada, celebrating her musical legacy with live performances of her classic hits while also hinting at possibly introducing new material.