Victoria Monét knows how to put on a show.
From her impressive choreography to her effortless stage presence, the Grammy-winning singer reminded Atlanta audiences why she’s become one of R&B’s most exciting performers.
Her Frequency of Love Tour made its stop at the historic Fox Theatre, delivering a night filled with incredible dancing, infectious energy, and a few memorable surprises.
While the concert wasn’t without its shortcomings, Monét’s ability to command a stage was never in question.
The evening got off to a somewhat delayed start, with the show beginning approximately an hour later than scheduled. But once a five-and-a-half-minute countdown appeared, anticipation quickly turned into excitement as the audience prepared for Monét’s arrival.

A cinematic video introduction helped set the mood before the performance began, giving the evening a sense of occasion. By the time Monét appeared, the energy inside the Fox Theatre was electric, and it rarely let up throughout the night.
What followed was a performance that demonstrated just how much Monét has grown into her role as a headlining artist.
The choreography was easily one of the evening’s biggest highlights. Monét danced through nearly every number, delivering intricate routines while maintaining the confidence, charisma, and vocal ability that have become hallmarks of her performances.

Her dancers were equally impressive, contributing to a show that often felt as much like a dance production as a traditional concert. The movement wasn’t simply something happening behind the music. It was central to the experience, with Monét using choreography to bring each number to life.
And she made it look effortless.
The Frequency of Love Tour also gave Monét opportunities to connect with the audience beyond the music. Throughout the evening, she shared messages about love, supporting one another, and remembering not to lose yourself while navigating the world.
Those moments helped give the show a sense of warmth that complemented its more elaborate performances.

One particularly entertaining segment came during “Single,” when Monét decided to play matchmaker in honor of the tour’s romantic theme.
Two single audience members were selected to see whether they could develop enough chemistry during the song to consider going on a date afterward.
It was a playful addition that drew the audience into the performance and gave the evening a little personality beyond the choreography.
There was also a sweet moment when Monét’s father was spotted in the crowd, adding a personal touch to an already enthusiastic Atlanta stop.
Of course, the biggest surprise of the night came when fellow R&B singer Chlöe Bailey joined Monét onstage for “Lose Myself.”

The unexpected appearance sent excitement through the venue and gave fans the opportunity to see the collaborators perform together. It was one of those concert moments that immediately made this particular tour stop feel special.
Still, for all the evening’s highlights, the musical arrangements occasionally left something to be desired.
Rather than performing many of her songs in full, Monét frequently opted for shortened versions, snippets, and medleys that blended tracks together or incorporated covers.
While these transitions helped maintain the show’s momentum and created opportunities for additional choreography, they sometimes came at the expense of the music itself.

For fans hoping to hear their favorite songs from beginning to end, the approach could be frustrating. Just as a performance began to settle into its groove, Monét would sometimes transition into something else.
The decision also contributed to the evening’s other major drawback: its length.
Despite starting approximately an hour late, the concert itself lasted only a little over an hour and a half. That’s not an unusually short runtime, but given the number of abbreviated performances, it felt as though there was room for more music.

A few additional full-length songs would have made the evening feel more complete without sacrificing the high-energy production that made it so enjoyable.
Nevertheless, Monét’s talent as a live performer is undeniable.
She has the rare ability to make a performance feel polished and carefully choreographed without losing the spontaneity and excitement of a live show. Whether she was executing another intricate dance routine, interacting with the audience, or sharing the stage with a surprise guest, she remained captivating.
Victoria Monét’s Frequency of Love Tour delivered a fantastic night of entertainment that showcased her incredible stage presence and performance abilities.
The shortened songs and relatively brief runtime kept the concert from reaching its full potential, but they did little to diminish the excitement inside the Fox Theatre.
Atlanta certainly felt the love, and Monét made sure there was plenty of energy to go along with it.

Set List
- All I Need (Intro)
- Come Back to You
- Big Boss (Interlude) (with elements of “SpottieOttieDopaliscious” by OutKast)
- Cadillac (A Pimp’s Anthem)
- Alright
- Jaguar
- 1900’s
- Stop (Askin’ Me 4Shyt)
- Juicy
- Juicy / Coastin’ (The Notorious B.I.G. cover)
- Maybe
- Ass Like That
- Say Dat
- Spin (Megan Thee Stallion cover)
- Almost
- See You in My Dreams
- You Mean the World to Me
- Let Me
- Single
- Head to Toe
- I Want You
- You Hurt Me Too
- Money (Interlude)
- On My Mama (with elements of “Puttin Ya Dine” by Monaleo)
- Lose Myself / Experience (with elements of “All for You” by Janet Jackson)
- Reach Out
