St. Vincent Tickets

As one who has followed Annie since her days with Polyphonic Spree and seeing her for 1st time I was pleased with her show.Everybody has their favourite songs off her and she did a few of mine.Strong performer and a surprise for me to see Jason Faulkner as her lead guitarist. Indie fans know who he is.To bad no set off him.For music fans she is an eclectic artist worth following and supporting.k

Hi! St. Vincent was amazing! I would see them in a heartbeat 💓 and would travel to see the band. My only issue was people could not sit still! People just kept getting in and out of their seats making it sooo distracting!!!!

A most excellent show!, St. Vincent took full control of the stage and the Vancouver crowd, People where dancing in the isles grooving on the St Vincent tunes Rock on…!!!

I’ve been listening to SV since I was 15. Now 10 years later I finally got to see her live. I’ve seen so many concerts and this one tops them all. She’s a real artist and performer. The band was fantastic, SV was charismatic and kind to the audience, absolutely explosive on stage and a marvel to watch and hear! 11/10

honestly it was such an incredible show. I was smiling the entire time.

The best show from the amazing St. Vincent. Total rock star performance.

What an amazing performer and musician!!! Annie sounds great live!!!!

Second time I've seen her...and was awesome...again!

I saw her with David Byrne a couple years back and was blown away. Anyone that David Byrne would even allow on stage with him must be outstanding in many ways.. She is an artist a musician and is one of the finest guitar players I have ever seen -And I have seen a lot- She has looks stage presence and the skills of a true master - The show was a lot better than I expected and I wouldn't be there if I didn't expect a lot. Highly recommended

Annie is an absolutely, flat-out, fabulous guitarist. Great singer. Pretty good writer. Excellent performer, but the overall vibe was pretty cold. A bass player and maybe more of a sense of groove might have helped the music seem a bit less sterile. Her scripted stories reminded me of what Peter Gabriel used to do in the early Genesis days, except his were weirder and more engaging. I really enjoyed the music, but the presentation felt pretty remote in a way that someone like, say, David Byrne is not.

Sound, venue, show were all stellar. She and her band entertained from beginning to end. Loved it!

Annie Clark, under the name St Vincent, put on an energetic and artistic sold-out show that presented her music and her singing talents in a visually stunning package. Her odd monologues between songs were consistent with her mysterious persona, shedding no light on the real person hiding within the fashionable and pretty woman seen on stage. The sound of her voice came through clearly and the mix was quite good, except where the booming bass of the sound system occasionally overwhelmed the speakers and/or the venue and created a distracting buzz. All in all it was a very enjoyable show, and I will look forward to seeing her perform again when she next visits Toronto.

St. Vincent is a dynamic performance artist. She is a guitar virtuoso. Voice is incredible. Her music/sounds are weird and wonderful. During her opening number I thought of Jimi Hendrix. Her show blew my mind and I can't wait to see her live again!

St.Vincent is an incredible talent and the show may have been awesome,but at the Burt and with the locals electing to stand for the performance (for whatever reason) I think I will refrain from attending future performances. I kind understand if there is a group that makes you want to get up and dance,but this was an art show.

Annie's guitar seemed muted in comparison to the bass synthesizer. The bass was so distorted it took away from the overall effect of the show. I was hoping to hear more of the guitar work - too bad it was not possible - except for a few solos. Disappointed she did not play "dig a pony" as part of the encore.

Here's the thing, the performance was great. The sonic textures were innovative, her guitar playing was gritty and interesting with some smokin' rhythm to it. Her singing and how the band supported it were really cool. The sad thing is that I was unable to discern much of the dynamics of the performance, and even some of the instrumentation because it was so loud. I like a bit of loud music for sure, I'm a guitar player, but even with filtered musician's earplugs (given it's only a mere 15db reduction) I found the show painful at times. The house sound at the Commodore wasn't being used, there was another desk setup, which leaves me to believe it was their own touring sound engineer that crushed the show. I was hoping this would be one of my top shows of the year, and there have been many. I was satisfied, but dissappointed. The experience lacked overall. I brought a couple friends down that don't really know the songs, but convinced them it would be a killer show. When I turned to look at them a couple times there facial expressions read something like looking at a car crash through a really overwhelmingly bright light, a sort of shielding of one's self. Shame. House of Blues, sort it out!!

This show was truly amazing. I feel like I'm not stressing that enough. St. Vincent's voice was as perfect live as when recorded, which seems an incredible feat — and one (given my own tendency toward scepticism) even I would have been wary to believe. But it's true; I can confirm that for you now. The volume was such that I couldn't help but feel even the slightest drum beats echoing through my chest cavity. It was very loud, and at times uncomfortably so. You should go if you get the chance. I would go again. I will go again, whenever the opportunity arises.

Annie Clarke, the much deserved leader of St. Vincent showed that she belongs on the center stage. I should know this, but why isn't the band called Annie Clarke? The back-up band was solid, but all eyes were on Annie. Her voice is stunning, her guitar playing solid, with a natural stage presence, and i won't even mention her playful sexy style!

St Vincent - or more accurately Annie Clark and Co. are on the way to great things - Great show and a fantastic Beatles cover, Dig a Pony, to boot - you can't get much more for $15 bucks these days - Excellent

St. Vincent was great, unfortunately the sound at the Horseshoe wasn't. The volume was cranked so high that only a couple instruments could actually be made out from the muddled sound. The constant feedback was atrocious. The entire experience was very disappointing.