Two of the most recognisable names in Canadian Punjabi music are touring Australia this August. Chani Nattan and Inderpal Moga have two confirmed shows, back to back across two cities. If you bought tickets to the 2023 Daku Tour that was postponed, this is the tour that replaces it, they did return in 2024 and are back again in 2026.
The tour covers two cities in late August 2026.
City | Date | Venue | Start Time |
Melbourne | Friday, 28 August 2026 | 7:00 PM onwards | |
Sydney | Saturday, 29 August 2026 | The Underground UTS, 15 Broadway, Ultimo NSW 2007 | 9:00 PM till late |
Both events are 18+. A valid government-issued photo ID or passport is required at the door.
Tickets for both shows are sold through DryTickets.
Prices shown are current as of publication. Check the Melbourne DryTickets listing for the latest tier availability.
A credit card fee of 1.9% and a service fee of 6.6% apply to all bookings through DryTickets. Fees may vary slightly by listing, so confirm the total on the DryTickets checkout page before paying
Tickets are strictly non-refundable. No refunds or exchanges under any circumstances.
Chani Nattan started as a lyricist before releasing his own music. His label, Chani Nattan Entertainment, was built to give other rising Punjabi artists a platform in Canada. He released his first single, Roos, in 2017. By 2018 he had released ‘Kharku Life’, ‘Kaali’, and ‘Soldier’, each crossing a million streams that year.
His breakthrough came with Daku in 2021, a collab with Inderpal Moga that amassed 1 billion Spotify streams in India and over 200 million YouTube views.
Inderpal Moga is a Canadian singer-songwriter from Abbotsford, British Columbia, who grew up in Punjab. He performed in school productions and religious events from early childhood before moving to Canada, where he began recording music.
His best-known tracks include Daku, Back 2 Back, Trapstar, W, and Gang. His 2022 studio album Cuffing Season expanded his solo profile. He and Chani Nattan, alongside Jazzy B, were nominated for the inaugural South Asian Music Recording of the Year JUNO Award in 2025 for their collaboration ‘Coolin’, the first year the category existed.
170 Russell is at 170 Russell Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, in the CBD near Chinatown. It has a capacity of approximately 1,050 for general admission standing shows. It features multiple bars, six boothed VIP sections, tiered viewing areas, and a strong production setup.
Getting there: The venue is central. Flinders Street Station and Melbourne Central Station are both within walking distance. Multiple tram routes stop on Swanston Street and Bourke Street, which are within two blocks.
The Underground UTS is at Lower Level 3, UTS Tower, 15 Broadway, Ultimo NSW 2007. It sits below the main UTS campus building and holds up to 600 people. The venue is licensed until 3 am. Profits go to UTS student programs.
Getting there: Central Station is roughly a five-minute walk via the Broadway exit. Sydney buses on routes 422 and 438X stop directly outside on Broadway. If you are driving, street parking in Ultimo on a Saturday night can be tight. Nearby Wilson Parking on Broadway is a better option.
Both shows are club-style concert events. Melbourne starts at 7:00 PM, which allows for a longer night. Sydney starts at 9:00 PM and runs till late.
The duo performs a mix of their catalogue. Expect tracks from their shared catalogue, including Daku, and recent 2026 singles. Their live sets blend Punjabi rap with melodic vocal moments.
A few practical notes:
The Sydney show is organised by Urban Andaaz. The Melbourne show details are available via DryTickets. If additional dates or cities are announced, DryTickets is where they will appear first for Australian audiences.
Tickets are live on DryTickets now. Check the listing or the organiser’s social media closer to the date for any schedule changes.