Demi Lovato's It's Not That Deep Tour: A Nostalgic Journey Through Hits Old and New
Demi Lovato graced the stage at TD Garden with her It’s Not That Deep Tour, showcasing a new chapter in her music career that is lighter and more joyful. While she performed a mix of new and old songs, it was the throwback hits like “Skyscraper” and “Sorry Not Sorry” that truly resonated with the crowd, turning the night into a nostalgic sing-along experience. The opening act, ADÉLA, set the tone with a performance that highlighted choreography and precision, foreshadowing Lovato’s own pop-centric style.
Lovato kicked off the show with new tracks like “Fast” and “Kiss,” embracing a sleek dance-pop vibe that marked a departure from her previous ballads and rock-infused energy. Despite the enthusiasm for her new material, it was the older hits like “Heart Attack” and “Confident” that ignited the audience, creating a dynamic shift between the new-era pop and the throwback favorites. The setlist also featured an EDM-pop segment that bridged Lovato’s evolving sound with her pop roots.
While the production added style to the show, it was Lovato’s powerhouse vocals that truly captivated the audience. Songs like “Skyscraper” and “Stone Cold” showcased her vocal range and emotional depth, drawing fans in with their stripped-back power. The “random era” segment added a personal touch to the night, allowing fans to choose which chapter of Lovato’s catalog she would revisit, creating a special connection between the artist and her audience.
As the night came to a close, Lovato delivered a high-energy encore with hits like “Sorry to Myself” and “Cool for the Summer,” leaving the crowd buzzing with excitement. While Lovato may be embracing a glossier and more choreographed style in her new era, it was the timeless appeal of her older songs that truly resonated with the audience in Boston. The show proved that while the new Demi may be on the rise, the old Demi still holds a special place in fans’ hearts.