Alan Walker transformed the Tabernacle in Atlanta into something extraordinary last night. The venue, with its towering balconies and century-old charm, was packed with fans who came for the music but left immersed in a world of sound and light.
Opening up for the Norwegian superstar was trio Laszewo. They did not disappoint and set the stage for Walker. They played out “Be Here With Me Now” that got the most praise from the crowd. If you haven’t heard of Santa Barbara based Matt Ehrlich, Justin De La Fuente, and singer Keeva Bouley, then you need to dive into their discography soon.
Walker didn’t come alone. After setting the stage with his technical abilities, he brought out Robin Packalen, who walked onstage to deafening cheers. It was his first time performing in the United States, and he looked ready to dance. And dance did he. The moment he started singing you could feel the connection between him and the crowd build with every note. By the time his second song hit, it was clear Atlanta had embraced him.
Later, Anne Gudrun took the stage and delivered one of the night’s best moments with a live rendition of “Avalon.” Her voice cut through the air with this hypnotic, ethereal quality that made the entire place feel like it was suspended in time. There’s something about seeing a song performed live—the imperfections, the rawness, the way the energy shifts in the room—that gives it new life. “Avalon” hit harder than anyone expected, and the crowd knew it.
The visuals, as with any Alan Walker show, were on another level. At times, it felt like we were flying through space, at others like we were trapped on a runaway rollercoaster. The Earth visuals were especially breathtaking, grounding the experience just enough before Walker sent everyone spiraling into another bass-fueled drop. The production team didn’t hold back with the CO2 cannons and lasers, either. It was like a dance floor inside a sci-fi movie—bright, chaotic, and impossible to look away from.
By the time the last song hit, people were drenched in sweat, hoarse from screaming, and still begging for more. Walker gave a small nod to the crowd, like he knew he’d just left a permanent impression. The Tabernacle, with its deep Atlanta history, has been home to some iconic performances, and now Alan Walker has one of his own to add to that list.
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