DEadbeat tour
Coca - Cola Roxy
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
JULY 11th 20266
DEADBEAT TOUR
★
DEADBEAT TOUR ★
If you asked me to name a better duo to tour together than Djo and Tame Impala, I genuinely couldn't.
The Deadbeat US Tour is one of those lineups that just makes perfect sense, and after going to both Atlanta nights, I can confidently say it exceeded every expectation I had.
djo
★
djo ★
Djo is the perfect opener for Tame Impala. From the second he walked on stage, his energy filled the entire arena. He made full use of the circular stage, making sure everyone felt included, whether you were on barricade, in the pit, or all the way up in the nosebleeds. Everyone got their moment. I've been lucky enough to see Djo before, but this set still felt fresh. The little changes to songs, the new additions, and the way he switched things up made it exciting even if you already knew what was coming. Every member of the band brings something special, and that's what really makes "Djo" feel like more than just one person. The atmosphere in the pit was unreal, everyone jumping, screaming every lyric, and just having the best time. Honestly, that's my happy place.
Night two seeing Djo was just as amazing. Even though I knew the set, the excitement never faded. I could still feel the nerves before he came on because I knew I was about to experience one of my favorite live performances all over again. Somehow, his second night performance felt even more special. I'll never take seeing Djo live for granted because every show feels different, and every time I leave feeling completely at home. He couldn't have prepared the crowd for Tame Impala any better.
And then came Kevin Parker.
tame impala
★
tame impala ★
Night one was my first time ever seeing Tame Impala, and I was lucky enough to be on the barricade. Seeing the show from that close was unforgettable. The lights, the visuals, the crowd singing every word-it all came together to create something that feels impossible to explain unless you've experienced it yourself. Tame Impala isn't just a concert; it's a fully immersive experience. The lighting, the sound, and the way every song makes you feel like you're inside the music.
The second the show ended, I knew one night wasn't enough. I bought a ticket for night two because there was no way I was missing that experience again.
This time, I stayed toward the back of the pit, and honestly, it was the perfect decision. I got to dance freely, take in the full production, and appreciate just how incredible the light show really is. Later, when Kevin Parker made his way to the b-stage apartment set, I ended up on the barricade there too. Watching him in such a relaxed setting made the massive arena somehow feel intimate.
One thing I loved most was that no two shows were exactly the same. Kevin Parker keeps fans on their toes by changing parts of the setlist and throwing in songs you don't expect. Atlanta night one got "Yes I'm Changing," while night two was treated to "The List of People (To Try and Forget About)." Those surprises made each night feel completely unique.
Dancing with thousands of people while confetti filled the air genuinely felt like the final scene of a movie. I left both nights with the biggest smile on my face, already wishing I could do it all over again. I truly believe everyone should experience Tame Impala at least once in their life, and having Djo open the show only made it that much more unforgettable. I honestly can't think of a better pairing to share a stage.