Last year, le Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal announced a huge art exhibit in tribute to the late Leonard Cohen. Le Musée has now detailed Leonard Cohen – Une brèche en toute chose / A Crack in Everything, which runs from November 9 (about a year after his death) to April 9. It’s set to feature a series of Cohen’s archival works, including his writings, self-portrait drawings, and recordings. It will also include visual art, VR, music, and writing inspired by Cohen’s work. Iconic artist Jenny Holzer, for example, will project phrases from Cohen’s poems and songs in French and English on Montreal’s Silo No. 5. The exhibit is part of the official program for Montreal’s 375th anniversary celebrations. Find footage previewing that piece below, and find more information about the exhibit here.

As part of the exhibition, the National and Sufjan Stevens recorded a cover of a Cohen song featuring as-yet-unannounced special guests. Also, several musicians are set to participate in a concert and event series surrounding the exhibit. They include Julia Holter, Jarvis Cocker with Chilly Gonzales, Moby, Basia Bulat, and Little Scream. Concert specifics and additional performers are still being finalized. The exhibition is set to feature a video installation by Candice Breitz, who captures a group of men—all Montreal-based Cohen fans over the age of 65—performing Cohen’s classic album I’m Your Man in its entirety.

The show was organized by curators John Zeppetelli, director of the museum, and Victor Shiffman. Zeppetelli said in a statement:

When we came up with the idea for this exhibition, we went to seek the agreement of Leonard Cohen, who was thrilled with the project and the angle we were proposing. It was important for him that this exhibit would not be of a biographical nature. From the start, the project was thought as a contemporary artistic exploration of a life’s work, and in that sense, he was thrilled to be able to inspire other artists through his art. Given his recent death, our exhibition has taken on a new meaning. It has also become a tribute to this global star. We have a great responsibility to the public and the approach adopted by the artists will definitely be sensitive to this aspect, to reflect both our gratitude and our respect for this Montréal artist.

Read “Leonard Cohen’s Grand Tour and His Brilliant Final Act,” “Leonard Cohen’s ‘Hallelujah’: Music’s Greatest Work in Progress,” and “7 Covers Leonard Cohen Made His Own.” Revisit the video for Cohen’s You Want It Darker track “Traveling Light”:

Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly indicated that the National and Sufjan Stevens are scheduled to perform at a Cohen tribute concert.