INOHA’s Triumphant Return to Toronto
Toronto, Ontario - October 4, 2026
San Antonio based indie rock band INOHA returned to Toronto late Sunday night, drawing an energetic crowd to the iconic Opera House. Fans packed into the venue early, trading stories of the last time INOHA was in the city opening for hometown fan favourites Good Kid, as anticipation built for their return to the stage, this time as the headliner. The crowd was packed from wall to wall on the floor in front of the stage, decked out in merch, including many scattered INOHA hockey jerseys, a sure fire way to tell they had already won over the Canadian crowd.
Fresh off the release of their sophomore album, This Might Be Useful, earlier this September, it’s clear that INOHA are exactly where they want to be. Met with a resounding chorus of cheers, the band walked out onto the stage with the cool confidence of a group who had been doing this for years.
From the first chord, INOHA dialed the energy in the already electric room through the roof, the barrier and walls shaking as the crowd burst into waves of dancing and jumping along to the beat. The setlist was dominated by songs off of This Might Be Useful, opening the night with “Figure It Out”, the leading track off of the album.
The band, and the audience, were equally unrelenting, drawing infectious energy from each other through the set, the pure glee from the band members on stage contagious as the audience happily expressed their delight with each new song as the band moved through the setlist. Carving out their own space in the indie rock scene, INOHA’s sound is underlined by their joy, even as they tackle many of the awkward experiences of growing up, they never lose the heart behind their creation.
On tour now through North America until the middle of November, INOHA puts on a show you don’t want to miss. For a cathartic, feel good night full of a mix of dancing, laughing, and screaming alongside the band, catch them on tour now. Stream This Might Be Useful, out now wherever you find music.
