It’s Not – Demi Lovato expands her album with a deluxe version featuring 19 tracks and a new a-side led by “Low Rise Jeans.”
Demi Lovato is leaning into the “more” moment—more songs, more eras, and more momentum—through a deluxe upgrade to her latest album.
Her album *It’s Not That Deep (Unless You Want It to Be)* has been expanded into a fuller release, growing from 11 tracks to 19. The deluxe edition also adds an eight-track a-side, creating a distinct extra chapter for listeners who already connected with the original version.
At the center of the new material is “Low Rise Jeans. ” a dance-forward cut that’s been positioned as the lead of this expanded side.. It was produced and co-written with Zhone. and it fits the album’s larger shift toward club-ready energy—music that moves quickly and feels built for nights out rather than quiet. single-track listening.
The timing matters.. Lovato isn’t releasing this deluxe version in isolation; she’s actively in the middle of the *It’s Not That Deep Tour*.. The run continues with a date Friday night. April 24 at Madison Square Garden in New York City—one of the biggest stages in the U.S.. music calendar.. For fans. that combination can be especially satisfying: you don’t just hear the expanded record. you feel it being carried live. where crowd reactions help shape how songs land.
From a commercial and cultural standpoint, the original album has already proven it can cut through.. After dropping last October, *It’s Not That Deep* entered the Billboard 200 at No.. 9, marking Lovato’s ninth top 10 appearance across all-genres album charts.. It also earned her her first No.. 1 album on Billboard’s Top Dance Albums chart. which underscores how her dance-pop direction isn’t just a phase—it’s a lane where she can lead.
But the deluxe edition is also part of a broader pattern in pop: when an album performs well. artists often return with new additions that re-ignite conversation and extend the life of the release.. This time. Lovato’s expansion does more than add tracks—it reframes the album as something bigger than its first rollout. with a new a-side designed to give listeners a different route through the same overall mood.
For Lovato, the year ahead isn’t limited to touring and music releases.. This summer. she’s set for a major screen moment with *Camp Rock 3*. co-producing the project alongside the Jonas Brothers. who will reprise their roles as the Gray brothers.. About a month before the film announcement. Lovato joined Joe Jonas on stage at MetLife Stadium. where they performed “This Is Me” along with *Camp Rock 2* staple “Wouldn’t Change a Thing.” That kind of live collaboration matters because it keeps her linked to the nostalgia of the franchise while also positioning her as an active creative force today.
She’s also been weaving that connection through more recent performances.. Earlier this month. Demi and Joe performed her signature *Camp Rock* soundtrack song. “This Is Me. ” and they shared a duet on “On the Line” from her 2008 album *Don’t Forget*. a track written by Lovato and the JoBros and featuring all three brothers.. Those performances aren’t just fan service—they reinforce how Lovato’s career has moved through distinct phases while still maintaining a through-line: songs that feel like declarations.
And before the deluxe cycle took center stage. she showed up in another public-facing spotlight with a performance at the 37th annual GLAAD Media Awards in Los Angeles on March 5. where she performed “Kiss.” She’d previously been honored with the GLAAD Media Vanguard Award in 2016. adding weight to the idea that her visibility has always had both entertainment and advocacy layers.
Now. with the deluxe edition rolling out and the tour continuing. the main question for listeners is simple: which version will feel more like “your” album—the original cut. or the expanded one that pushes deeper into the record’s dance-forward side?. Either way. Lovato’s strategy is clear: keep the project in motion. keep the audience engaged. and make sure the music doesn’t just premiere—it keeps evolving.