The 37th edition of the Francos de Montréal festival will feature ten free concerts across the city from June 12 to June 20, 2026. Organisers of the annual event have scheduled the performances to run each day during the week-long celebration, offering residents and visitors alike open access to francophone music.
The series of concerts forms a core part of the festival's programming this year, underscoring the event's long-standing commitment to showcasing French-language artists in Montreal. All ten shows are offered at no charge, allowing audiences to experience a variety of musical styles without ticket fees.
The free concerts will be held at venues throughout Montreal, Quebec, as part of the broader festival itinerary that includes additional paid performances, workshops, and cultural activities. By providing a substantial number of cost‑free events, the organizers aim to encourage wider community participation and highlight the city’s vibrant francophone music scene.
Since its inception, Francos de Montréal has grown into a prominent annual gathering that celebrates francophone culture through music, dance, and artistic expression. This year marks its 37th occurrence, reflecting decades of continuity and evolution. The festival traditionally draws local talent as well as artists from other French‑speaking regions, contributing to Montreal’s reputation as a hub for francophone creativity.
The schedule for the ten free concerts will be released by the festival’s administration in the coming days, detailing specific dates, times, and locations. Attendees are encouraged to check the official Francos de Montréal communications for updates and to plan their visits accordingly. The free‑entry concerts, combined with the festival’s broader lineup, aim to make the celebration of francophone music accessible to a broad audience throughout the city.
Overall, the upcoming week promises a series of publicly available performances that highlight the enduring appeal of francophone music and reinforce Montreal’s cultural vibrancy during the 37th Francos de Montréal festival.