Singer kicks off European tour with an energetic show, dancefloor vibes, and a strong connection with the London crowd
Last night marked the start of Duda Beat’s Eurotour, with London proving to be the perfect kickoff. The Brazilian artist took to the stage at Village Underground, in the heart of the city’s alternative scene, with a clear aim: to bring the spirit of Club Tara to Europe.
Before the show, Vou de Grade spoke with the singer backstage. In the interview, Duda discussed her upcoming album, tour preparations, and gave fans a glimpse of what to expect in the coming months in Brazil, while also promising a dance-filled performance designed to transform the venue into a full-blown dance floor.
Known for its industrial aesthetic and intimate atmosphere, the venue constructed from repurposed shipping containers and deeply connected to London’s underground culture quickly became exactly that.
And she delivered.
On stage, Duda shared the performance with her two producers, Tomás Tróia and Lux Ferreira, reinforcing the dance-floor vibe and the collective ethos of Club Tara. From start to finish, the show was driven by high energy, infectious beats, and a direct connection with the audience, who responded in kind.
At several moments, the singer appeared visibly moved, celebrating the European tour debut and expressing her desire to return every year, creating an immediate bond with the London crowd.
Between hits and more relaxed moments, the set maintained a high tempo. Classics such as “Bixinho”, “Chega” and “Tangerina” were sung in unison, along with “Bédi Beat”, which ended up in the setlist despite the artist initially noting it wouldn’t feature in the European shows.
One of the night’s highlights was the already-anticipated “versions” by Duda. She performed “Chapadinha na Praia”, her take on Lana Del Rey’s “High by the Beach”, “Se Era Amor”, inspired by Lola Young’s “Messy”, and Billie Eilish’s “CHIHIRO”, all perfectly in line with the Club Tara aesthetic.
More than just a show, the Eurotour debut showcased a Duda Beat confident in the concept she wants to take beyond Brazil, with less distinction between stage and audience and a stronger sense of collective dance-floor energy. London was just the beginning, but it already set the tone for the tour.
If the first night is anything to go by, Club Tara will continue to take over dance floors across Europe and, it seems, return every year.
