Tame Impala and DJO at the Kaseya Center in Miami, FL

Tame Impala proved that he can put on one of the most captivating live acts currently on tour during his second night at Miami’s Kaseya Center on July 7, 2026. You may have heard of Tame Impala through many of his big hits such as “Dracula”, “ The Less I Know The Better”, and "Borderline". Joined by opener DJO, this night was filled with a perfect mixture of indie, rock, psychedelic production, and stunning visuals.

DJO is fronted by actor and musician Joe Keery, who has previously worked with Tame Impala as the main actor in his music video for “Loser”. DJO is most known for their hit song “End of Beginning”, which rose to popularity around early 2024 nearly 2 years after its release in September 2022. DJO immediately won over the crowd with their high energy, fun set. I believe there was a perfect blend of funky electronic production, indie-rock rhythms, and dreamy effects that really mesmerised audience members.

I have previously seen DJO live at their 2025 Lollapalooza performance, and while both sets were incredible, there were many differences, which is why I would recommend seeing this set on tour even if you have seen them live before. The set DJO played opening for Tame Impala, contains an even split between newer and older songs. This may have been a methodical choice, because many of these older songs have psychedelic and electronic elements that complement sounds that many Tame Impala fans have come to love through his music. They also blend so well with the lighting production in place for the rest of the evening.

This dynamic live performance was well matched with Keery’s charismatic stage presence where he was easily able to switch between fun pop-leaning tracks to explosive instrumental rock moments. It was difficult to be anything but engaged in DJO’s performance from beginning to end.

I had never seen Tame Impala live before, and I hadn’t seen many of his performances online, so I was really intrigued to see the show. It is safe to say that I have never seen anything like it, and I’m not sure that I ever will again. The show was such an immersive performance where it felt like the production was just an extension of the music. It was hard not to just sit in awe of everything that you were seeing and hearing. That being said, it is impossible to just sit, because the punchy synths, ethereal vocals, and funky bass made it so that you had to get up and dance. The best word I can think of to describe the performance is hypnotic.

Unsurprisingly, the show also included quirky moments such as Kevin Parker leaving with a camera to take the crowd with him on a bathroom break during the set. Another standout part of the show is when Parker leaves to go to B-stage and plays in an intimate set-up surrounded by rugs, lamps, and synthesizers. It gives the feel of being alone in his living room or recording studio making music.

While this tour has just begun, it is evident that each show has its special moments and differences. Whether it’s an extended set or a game with the crowd, something unexpected is likely to happen at many of these shows. I would urge readers to try not to miss this tour, because together, DJO and Tame Impala created an evening that celebrates immersive live music and top-notch production.

Check out the full photo gallery here.

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Holly Humberstone at The Fillmore in San Francisco, CA