It's Not That Deep Tour
2026 concert tour by Demi Lovato
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The It’s Not That Deep Tour is the eighth concert tour by the American singer Demi Lovato. Produced by Live Nation Entertainment, it is in support of her ninth studio album, It's Not That Deep (2025). Consisting of 19 dates, it commenced in Orlando, Florida, on April 13, 2026, and is scheduled to conclude in Uncasville, Connecticut, on August 29 of the same year.
| Tour by Demi Lovato | |
Promotional graphic | |
| Location | North America |
|---|---|
| Associated album | It's Not That Deep |
| Start date | April 13, 2026 |
| End date | August 29, 2026 |
| No. of shows | 21 |
| Supporting act | Adéla |
| Demi Lovato concert chronology | |
Background
Lovato performed a concert on October 25, 2025 at the Hollywood Palladium, Los Angeles, billed as "One Night Only at the Palladium" to celebrate the release of her ninth studio album, It's Not That Deep.[1] Rolling Out reported that more than 200,000 people joined the online ticketing queue for the concert and the tickets were sold out within twenty minutes.[2] After the concert, several arenas posted a picture on their social media showing the lyrics of "Here All Night"—"I'll be here all night"—projected onto the LED billboards and other displays, hinting at a tour announcement.[3]
On October 27, 2025, Lovato announced the tour, with 23 shows across North America spanning from April through May 2026. Tickets went on sale four days later, with an artist pre-sale which runs one day prior to the general dale dates.[4][5] Slovak singer and songwriter Adéla was announced to be the opening act.[6]
Lovato announced on February 10, 2026, the cancelation of five tour dates to "rest and rehearse," including the originally scheduled opening show on April 8, 2026, in Charlotte, North Carolina. The tour later commenced on April 13, 2026, in Orlando, Florida.[7] In May of the same year, two additional concerts were announced.[8][9]
Critical reception
Writing for The Hollywood Reporter, Tomás Mier reviewed the opening date in Orlando, describing it as "extra special" and noting that Lovato "found the freedom of finally being comfortable in her own skin".[10] Grayson Keglovic of Orlando Weekly also reviewed the show, commending Lovato's "powerhouse" vocal performance. She further praised the background dancers, noting that they "stole the show".[11] Reviewing the show in Washington D.C., Melissa Ruggieri of USA Today said that Lovato was "taking a well-earned victory lap".[12] Autumn Sloboda, writing for Boston.com, highlighted the performances of her older tracks, noting that "the songs that landed hardest were the ones that came with years of memories attached".[13] Aisling Murphy of The Globe and Mail gave the show in Toronto a more mixed review and commented it felt "a bit forced". She also called it a "pastiche" of Charli XCX's Brat Tour.[14] Kyle Denis of Billboard praised Lovato's "jaw-dropping" vocal performances during the show in New York City and described it as a "triumphant show".[15]
Set list
This set list is from the concert in Orlando on April 13, 2026.[16]
- "Fast"
- "Kiss"
- "Frequency"
- "Heart Attack"
- "Tell Me You Love Me"
- "Confident"
- "Low Rise Jeans"
- "Fantasy" / "Solo"
- "Skyscraper"
- "Give Your Heart a Break"
- "Say It"
- "Little Bit"
- "Ghost"
- "Here All Night"
- "Joshua Tree"
- Surprise song
- "Let You Go"
- "Stone Cold"
- "Sorry Not Sorry"
- "Really Don't Care"
- "Sorry to Myself"
- "Cool for the Summer"
Surprise songs
- April 13, 2026 – Orlando: "This Is Me" and "On the Line" (with Joe Jonas)[17]
- April 16, 2026 – Washington, D.C.: "Don't Forget"[12]
- April 18, 2026 – Philadelphia: "Body Say"[18]
- April 20, 2026 – Toronto: "Catch Me"[14]
- April 22, 2026 – Boston: "Fix a Heart"[13]
- April 24, 2026 – New York City: "Iris" (with Jutes) and "Too Little Too Late" (with JoJo)[15][19]
- April 28, 2026 – Detroit: "Anyone"[20]
- May 1, 2026 – Chicago: "Get Back"[21]
- May 2, 2026 – Minneapolis: "Don't Forget"[22]
- May 11, 2026 – San Francisco: "Happy Ending"[23]
Tour dates
| Date (2026) | City | Country | Venue | Supporting acts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 13[a] | Orlando | United States | Kia Center | Adéla |
| April 16 | Washington, D.C. | Capital One Arena | ||
| April 18 | Philadelphia | Xfinity Mobile Arena | ||
| April 20 | Toronto | Canada | Scotiabank Arena | |
| April 22 | Boston | United States | TD Garden | |
| April 24 | New York City | Madison Square Garden | ||
| April 27 | Columbus | Nationwide Arena | ||
| April 28[b] | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena | ||
| May 1 | Chicago | United Center | ||
| May 2 | Minneapolis | Target Center | ||
| May 9 | Anaheim | Honda Center | ||
| May 11 | San Francisco | Chase Center | ||
| May 13 | Seattle | Climate Pledge Arena | ||
| May 16 | Inglewood[c] | Kia Forum | ||
| May 17 | Highland | Yaamava' Poolside | ||
| May 19 | Glendale | Desert Diamond Arena | ||
| May 22 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | ||
| May 24 | Austin | Moody Center | ||
| May 25 | Houston | Toyota Center | ||
| August 28 | Atlantic City | Ocean Casino Resort | ||
| August 29 | Uncasville | Mohegan Sun Arena |
Canceled shows
| Date (2026) | City | Country | Venue | Reason | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 8 | Charlotte | United States | Spectrum Center | Personal health concerns | [26] |
| April 12 | Atlanta | State Farm Arena | |||
| April 14 | Nashville | Bridgestone Arena | |||
| May 5 | Denver | Ball Arena | |||
| May 8 | Paradise[d] | MGM Grand Garden Arena |
Notes
- The April 28, 2026, concert was originally scheduled for April 29, but was rescheduled due to the 2026 NBA playoffs.[25]
- Promoted as Los Angeles in promotional material.