Bilal Nasser

Bilal Nasser is a Palestinian-Canadian guitarist, composer, organizer, and activist from Windsor, Ontario. Raised in a family of Palestinian refugees, his musical and political lives have always been inseparable, shaped equally by classical guitar training, underground punk and DIY culture, and decades of involvement in Palestinian solidarity organizing.

Working across guitar, voice, electronics, tape loops and improvisation, Nasser has developed a singular practice that merges post-rock, drone, hardcore, shoegaze and contemporary composition. His performances reject the conventions of concert music, taking place as readily in warehouses, skateparks and community spaces as on traditional stages.

Following his acclaimed solo releases Where the Orange Groves Grow (2021) and How Can We Say Nothing (2024), Every Martyr Is A Universe marks both his Constellation debut and his most ambitious work to date. Conceived during the student encampment movement, the album expands beyond solo guitar into an ensemble of strings, horns, electronics, piano and voices, confronting questions of grief, diaspora, political responsibility, faith and collective action in the midst of genocide. Rather than offering consolation, Nasser's music asks what art can still do in the face of irreversible loss.

Live Dates

28 Aug 2026 - St. Catherines, ON - St. Thomas Anglican

29 Aug 2026 - Hamilton, ON - St. John The Evangelist

01 Sep 2026 - Guelph, ON - Silence

04 Sep 2026 - Kitchener, ON - The Union

05 Sep 2026 - Brantford, ON - zBTFD Records

11 Sep 2026 - Vancouver, BC - Red Gate

12 Sep 2026 - Victoria, BC - Near Dark Shows

13 Sep 2026 - Victoria, BC - Coastal Concerts

15 Oct 2026 - Toronto, ON - Music Gallery (Avant X Festival) w/ strings

21 Oct 2026 - London, ON - Honey Dip

22 Oct 2026 - Toronto, ON - Tapestry

24 Oct 2026 - Peterborough, ON - Artspace PTBO

25 Oct 2026 - Montreal, QC - Casa Del Popolo w/ strings

27 Oct 2026 - Ottawa, ON - Avant Garde Bar

28 Oct 2026 - Kingston, ON - Tett Gallery

29 Oct 2026 - Stratford, ON - Gallery Stratford

06 Nov 2026 - Windsor, ON - Meteor w/ strings

Bilal Nasser

Live Dates

28 Aug 2026 - St. Catherines, ON - St. Thomas Anglican

29 Aug 2026 - Hamilton, ON - St. John The Evangelist

01 Sep 2026 - Guelph, ON - Silence

04 Sep 2026 - Kitchener, ON - The Union

05 Sep 2026 - Brantford, ON - zBTFD Records

11 Sep 2026 - Vancouver, BC - Red Gate

12 Sep 2026 - Victoria, BC - Near Dark Shows

13 Sep 2026 - Victoria, BC - Coastal Concerts

15 Oct 2026 - Toronto, ON - Music Gallery (Avant X Festival) w/ strings

21 Oct 2026 - London, ON - Honey Dip

22 Oct 2026 - Toronto, ON - Tapestry

24 Oct 2026 - Peterborough, ON - Artspace PTBO

25 Oct 2026 - Montreal, QC - Casa Del Popolo w/ strings

27 Oct 2026 - Ottawa, ON - Avant Garde Bar

28 Oct 2026 - Kingston, ON - Tett Gallery

29 Oct 2026 - Stratford, ON - Gallery Stratford

06 Nov 2026 - Windsor, ON - Meteor w/ strings

Bilal Nasser is a Palestinian-Canadian guitarist, composer, organizer, and activist from Windsor, Ontario. Raised in a family of Palestinian refugees, his musical and political lives have always been inseparable, shaped equally by classical guitar training, underground punk and DIY culture, and decades of involvement in Palestinian solidarity organizing.

Working across guitar, voice, electronics, tape loops and improvisation, Nasser has developed a singular practice that merges post-rock, drone, hardcore, shoegaze and contemporary composition. His performances reject the conventions of concert music, taking place as readily in warehouses, skateparks and community spaces as on traditional stages.

Following his acclaimed solo releases Where the Orange Groves Grow (2021) and How Can We Say Nothing (2024), Every Martyr Is A Universe marks both his Constellation debut and his most ambitious work to date. Conceived during the student encampment movement, the album expands beyond solo guitar into an ensemble of strings, horns, electronics, piano and voices, confronting questions of grief, diaspora, political responsibility, faith and collective action in the midst of genocide. Rather than offering consolation, Nasser's music asks what art can still do in the face of irreversible loss.