The Demi Lovato setlist for the “It’s Not That Deep Tour” has been revealed. Demi Lovato has a live style that often moves between powerful pop songs, emotional ballads, and bigger rock-leaning moments. That range gives the shows a lot of contrast, so the set rarely stays in one mood for too long. Her concerts also tend to feel personal, with the performance often carrying as much emotion as energy. The It’s Not That Deep Tour is expected to bring that same mix, with a set shaped around newer material and familiar favorites.
What songs are on the Demi Lovato’s It’s Not That Deep Tour setlist?
The following is what Demi Lovato is expected to play in her setlist for the tour. This is based on the first few shows of the tour, where the shape of the set is already starting to show itself. Some of the newer songs seem to be driving the tone of the night, while the bigger fan favorites are spaced through the set in a way that keeps it balanced. Those early shows give a strong idea of how the set is likely to unfold across the rest of the tour. As always, this expected setlist is subject to change.
Act 1:
- Fast
- Kiss
- Frequency
Act 2:
- Heart Attack
- Tell Me You Love Me
- Confident
- Low Rise Jeans
- Fantasy
- Solo (Clean Bandit cover)
Act 3:
- Skyscraper
- Give Your Heart a Break
- Say It
- Little Bit
- Ghost
Act 4:
- Here All Night
- Joshua Tree
- Catch Me
- Let You Go
- Stone Cold
- Sorry Not Sorry
- Really Don’t Care
Encore:
- Sorry to Myself
- Cool for the Summer
As the night goes on, some parts of the set can still shift depending on how the show is feeling in the moment. A strong crowd response can affect how long a certain mood stays in place, while smaller audience interactions can sometimes shape how the next section flows. Demi may also decide to move a song around if another one feels better in that spot that night. Those kinds of changes are usually subtle, but they help keep the show from feeling too locked in.
The It’s Not That Deep Tour feels well suited to the kind of live balance Demi often brings on stage. The set has room for the bigger, more energetic songs, but it also leaves space for the more personal moments to land. That contrast helps the whole show move naturally rather than feeling split into separate moods. By the end, it tends to come together as a set that feels full and emotionally connected.
