LIVE REVIEW: SUKI WATERHOUSE – THE LOVELAND TOUR @ COCA-COLA ROXY, ATLANTA, GA – SEPTEMBER 29, 2026

Suki Waterhouse brought The Loveland Tour to Atlanta’s Coca-Cola Roxy on September 29, delivering a night that moved between dreamy indie-pop, rock, and old-school romantic glamour. With EMMMA and Rochelle Jordan opening the evening, the show offered three very different sounds before Waterhouse stepped into the elaborate world surrounding her latest album, Loveland.

EMMMA opened the night with a darker alt-pop sound built around emotional songwriting and polished electronic production. Her set gave the Atlanta crowd an early look at an artist still carving out her own lane, with a mix of vulnerability and punch that made her a natural fit for the evening.

Rochelle Jordan followed with a noticeable change in direction. Pulling from R&B, house, garage, and electronic music, Jordan brought a more club-driven energy to the Roxy. Her smooth vocals floated over heavy bass and dance-ready production, creating a set that felt atmospheric without losing momentum.

When Suki Waterhouse finally took the stage, the production immediately established the night’s identity. Draped curtains, haze, roses, and a massive mirrored heart pierced with arrows transformed the Roxy into something that felt part vintage theater and part surreal romantic fantasy.

Waterhouse opened with “Supersad” before moving through “Tiny Raisin” and “OMG,” balancing material from 2024’s Memoir of a Sparklemuffin with songs from Loveland. “Back in Love,” “Jukebox,” “Happy With It,” and “Teardrops” showed how comfortably the newer material translates to a live setting, while favorites like “Moves,” “Good Looking,” and “Johanna” kept earlier parts of her catalog firmly represented.

One of the most memorable moments came when Waterhouse left the stage and made her way down to interact directly with fans. She spent time with the crowd before choosing one lucky fan and placing a tiara on her head, then handing her an autographed can of Coca-Cola, a perfectly Atlanta-specific souvenir from a night at the Coca-Cola Roxy. It was a small moment compared with the scale of the production, but one that made the show feel much more personal.

That connection carried through the rest of the performance. Despite the elaborate stage setup surrounding her, Waterhouse remained the focal point, moving easily between playful moments and the quieter, more intimate side of her songwriting.

The later portion of the set included “Dream Woman,” “Loveland,” “To Love,” and “Weirdo,” before Atlanta received something unique with the live debut of “Seasons.” Waterhouse ultimately closed the night with “Model, Actress, Whatever.”

With two strong opening sets and a headlining performance that blended style, personality, and a surprisingly deep catalog, The Loveland Tour felt carefully constructed without becoming overly polished. At the Coca-Cola Roxy, Waterhouse delivered a show that looked every bit as cinematic as her music sounds.

Suki Waterhouse Photo Gallery

Rochelle Jordan Photo Gallery

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EMMMA Photo Gallery

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Setlist

• Supersad
• Tiny Raisin
• OMG
• Morals
• Back in Love
• Jukebox
• My Fun
• Happy With It
• Teardrops
• Moves
• Notting Hill
• Puppy Dog Eyes
• When I Get Drunk (I Want You Boy)
• Good Looking
• Think Twice
• Dream Woman
• Johanna
• Loveland
• To Love
• Weirdo
• Seasons
• Model, Actress, Whatever

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Live photography by Chris Collett for No Flash Needed. © 2026 No Flash Needed. All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without written permission.