Olivia Rodrigo Montréal Setlist Prediction: October 21, 2026

The Unraveled Tour • Montréal • Preview

Expect “drop dead” to open and “expectations” to close Olivia Rodrigo’s October 21, 2026 show at Centre Bell. The strongest forecast is the same 23-song core played across her three most recent Boston concerts, with a possible additional surprise song after “traitor.” That rotating moment is the main gap in an otherwise consistent recent running order.

Updated October 20, 2026. This is the MerchReport team’s personal setlist prediction, based on recent performances.

The predicted Montréal setlist, in order

The numbering below covers 23 expected full live songs. A surprise selection would be an extra entry between “traitor” and “begged,” shifting the later numbers. The recorded “deja vu” interlude is excluded; the full live encore performance remains included.

Forecast baseline: the reported Boston setlists for October 15, October 17 and October 18. These are community-edited reports and may receive corrections.

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.

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.

The surprise song is the part to keep open

The last two Boston nights illustrate why copying the previous show verbatim is a weaker prediction than separating the core from the variable slot. October 17 added “pretty isn’t pretty”; October 18 added “Can’t Catch Me Now.” Both appeared after “traitor,” while October 15 had no extra song in that position. Those three reports preserve the same surrounding core sequence.

Our call: retain the 23-song core in its recent order and focus on the passage after “traitor” for an extra selection. “Can’t Catch Me Now” and “pretty isn’t pretty” are the recent candidates we recommend adding to your pre-show playlist.

For a listening plan, start with the 23 core tracks, then add those two recent extras as optional listening. That gets you familiar with the most defensible forecast without turning a wish list into a supposed leak.

Why this forecast uses Boston rather than the GUTS tour

A prediction should reflect the production currently on the road. The nearest completed shows are more useful than an old career-spanning average: they show which songs fit the present running order and where there is room to make a change. Here, all three recent shows agree on the opening four songs and the closing encore.

The set also has a clear dramatic arc. The bright opening gives way to the louder summer section, then the shorter “vampire” / “purple” transition, an autumn passage, and the winter sequence that ends with “the cure.” In our reading, that structured progression makes a wholesale reshuffle less plausible than a local change around the surprise slot. It does not make a change impossible.

An independent Boston.com review of October 15 also describes the seasonal staging and the progression from the opening through “the cure” and “expectations.” That supports the production-level interpretation; it does not independently verify every entry for October 17 or 18.

Plan the evening around confirmed information

The event is listed at 7:00 p.m. with Wolf Alice on the bill. Do not arrive at an assumed Olivia stage time based on Boston: a previous city’s schedule is a reference, not a Montréal promise. Follow your ticket and the venue’s event updates for entry information.

Before leaving, have your mobile ticket ready, check the venue’s current bag rules and plan your route home. Comfortable shoes and a layer you can remove indoors are practical choices for a long arena evening. Keep any shopping decision separate from your arrival plan so you have time to enjoy the opener.

For more show preparation, browse our Before You Go guides; for other song-by-song previews, see the Setlists section.

What to listen for on October 21

The clearest early test is the opening run: “drop dead,” “u + me = <3,” “so american” and “good 4 u.” If that holds, the recent Boston structure remains a useful guide. The most interesting question comes later, immediately after “traitor”: will Montréal receive an extra song, and if so, which one? Keep that moment open rather than expecting the previous night’s surprise on repeat.