What a great night of Metal that just happened on Sunday, June 7, 2026, at The Danforth Music Hall, and if your ears are still ringing, you are definitely not alone.
It was the third stop on Jinjer’s highly anticipated Duél North American Tour, and bringing Entheos both made an absolute masterclass in modern, technical heavy music. Here is how the night broke down:
Entheos:
Technical Precision & Pure Energy. Opening up a room as notorious for crowd energy as The Danforth isn’t easy, but Entheos made it look effortless. Coming hot off the heels of their An End To Everything EP, the progressive death metal duo (performing live with their touring lineup) absolutely crushed.The Performance: Chaney Crabb is a force of nature. Her vocal control live is terrifyingly good—she commands the stage with zero fluff. Paired with Navene Koperweis’s hyper-precise, clinical drumming, their sound was dense, heavy, and incredibly technical, yet it maintained a massive emotional punch.
Together, made their performance look effortless, delivering an entertaining masterclass of modern, technical death metal.
The Crowd Reaction:
Often, tech-death performances can leave crowds standing still just trying to process the complex time signatures. Not last night. Entheos got the floor moving early, setting a chaotic, high-energy tone for the rest of the evening. Being my very first time seeing them live, Entheos absolutely crushed it!

Setlist
- All For Nothing
- Empty On the Inside
- Absolute Zero
- Hell is a Part of Me
- I am the Void
- Life in Slow Motion
- A Thousand Days
- Golden Crown
- In the End of Everything
- Return to Me
- The Sinking Sun
Jinjer: The Unstoppable Headliners
By the time the Ukrainian progressive groove metal giants took the stage to support their latest album Duél, the Danforth was packed with their hardcore fans who follow the band every time they’re in town, making the venue feel red-hot from the beginning of their performance until the very last song.

Tatiana’s Vocals and Stage Presence:
There really isn’t anyone doing it like Tatiana Shmayluk right now. Watching her switch seamlessly between soaring, beautiful clean melodies and demonic, guttural growls in a live setting is jaw-dropping. Her stage presence is hypnotic—she moves with an effortless charisma that completely controls the room.
Meanwhile, the rest of the band—bassist Eugene Abdukhanov, guitarist Roman Ibramkhalilov, and drummer Vladislav Ulasevich—sounded tighter than ever. Eugene’s complex bass lines weren’t buried in the mix; they punched right through your chest.

The Setlist: The night was a perfect blend. While the crowd got to feast on the intricate, heavy new material from Duél, Jinjer made sure to deliver the fan favorites that Toronto always demands, including “Ape,” “Perennial,” and “Pisces” (which predictably caused an absolute meltdown on the floor).
The Verdict
If you were there, you witnessed one of the most cohesive, punishingly heavy line-ups of the year. The transition from Entheos’s technical death metal madness to Jinjer’s grooving, progressive brilliance was a perfect escalation. The Danforth Music Hall was the ideal backdrop—intimate enough to feel the sweat, but large enough to support a massive, roaring crowd, making it a flawless night for Toronto’s metal scene.
Setlist:
- Duél
- Green Serpent
- Fast Draw
- Vortex
- Disclosure!
- Tantrum
- Teacher, Teacher!
- Kafka
- Judgement (& Punishment)
- Hedonist
- I Speak Astronomy
- Perennial
- Someone’s Daughter
- Rogue
- PiscesEncore:
- Sit Stay Roll Over

























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