Olivia Rodrigo Montréal Night 2 Setlist: October 22, 2026

Montréal night two • Research checked October 20, 2026

The best current prediction for Olivia Rodrigo at Centre Bell on October 22 is a 23-song core opening with “drop dead” and closing with “expectations.” The extra song after “traitor” is the position most worth watching. Recent multi-night stops show that the core can remain stable even when that selection changes.

This is a pre-show forecast. Both Montréal dates are still ahead as of this research check, so no October 21 performance is being treated as evidence. If you are comparing nights, our October 21 preview provides the opening-night baseline.

See Montréal keepsakes ↓

Predicted October 22 running order

The 23 numbered entries below are full live songs. The recorded “deja vu” interlude is excluded. An additional surprise song would increase the total and shift later numbers; it is deliberately left outside the core list.

Recent source reports: Boston October 15, October 17 and October 18. Community-edited setlists may be corrected.

A small reminder of your Montréal night

If this is a birthday trip, a first Olivia show or a night out with a friend, a date-specific keepsake can hold more meaning than another generic music gift. The Montréal designs below reference October 21–22, 2026, so check that both-night artwork suits the memory you want to keep.

Keep the date on your wall

Floral poster / canvas — from $20

View poster options

An easy everyday reminder

White floral tee — from $20

View white tee

A softer, vintage-style look

Beige washed tee — from $34

View washed tee

These are online listings from MerchReport, a separate retailer; this guide does not establish them as official tour merchandise or items sold at Centre Bell. Product images are mockups. Listed starting prices were checked October 20; options, shipping and final totals should be confirmed on the product page.

For a room or desk corner, the poster keeps the concert date visible without needing to guess someone’s clothing size. For a wearable gift, check their measurements against the listing’s size guide first. The white floral tee is easy to pair with dark denim and a cardigan; the beige washed version works with black jeans and a plain overshirt. Treat an online order as a later keepsake unless the retailer confirms delivery in time for the show.

Why a second night deserves a different forecast question

The useful question is not whether every song will be different. It is whether the production will retain its main sequence while making a smaller change for fans attending twice. The recent Boston reports give us that distinction: the October 15 show listed the 23-song core, October 17 added “pretty isn’t pretty,” and October 18 added “Can’t Catch Me Now.” Both extras came after “traitor.”

Chicago provides another recent example. The October 11 report includes “happier,” while the October 12 report includes “what’s wrong with me.” This is evidence that the variable selection can change across a two-night stop, not evidence of a fixed rule assigning a particular song to night two.

Four possibilities, and what each would mean

• The same core with a different extra: consistent with the recent multi-night examples.
• The same core with no extra: also plausible; Boston’s October 15 report shows that an extra is not compulsory.
• A repeated extra: possible, because the sample does not establish a no-repeat rule.
• A broader change: less supported by the latest Boston sequence, but still possible if the production or artist’s choices change.

These are scenarios rather than percentages. Naming several possible songs and later counting any match as a successful exact prediction would overstate the forecast. For this preview, the prediction is the 23-song core; any additional selection remains an open question.

If you are attending both Montréal shows

Use the second evening to notice the arrangements as well as the titles: transitions into “vampire” and “purple,” the placement of “the cure” before the encore, and any difference around “traitor.” A show can feel different without an entirely new running order. Keep a personal note of full live songs separately from interludes so your own comparison is meaningful.

For arrival, use the October 22 ticket and event notices rather than assuming the previous night’s exact timing will repeat. Have your mobile ticket ready, check current venue rules, and leave enough time for Wolf Alice. If buying an online keepsake, confirm delivery separately instead of planning an outfit around an unverified arrival date.

Follow the Canadian dates

Continue with our Setlists section for related previews. The forecast should be judged against the eventual full performance: core song selection, relative order and the extra-song slot are three different checks.