Lauren Daigle is entering a new season of praise — and inviting everyone to join her.
The two-time Grammy winner has released “Let It Be a Hallelujah,” a powerful declaration that no matter the circumstances, her response will be worship. The song was written years earlier during the cycle of her debut album How Can It Be (2015) but is only now being shared with the world as a 10-year milestone reflection.
In the track, Daigle resolves to lift her voice in both joy and suffering. It is a prayer of surrender that has already been performed live at Red Rocks Amphitheatre and on the GMA Dove Awards stage. Fans and radio have responded strongly to its timeless message of choosing praise in every season.
Christmas Tour Returns for a 10th Year
Alongside the new single, Daigle has announced the 10th annual Behold Christmas Tour, set to begin December 2, 2026, at the historic Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. Additional confirmed stops include:
December 3 – Nashville (Ryman Auditorium)
December 5 – New Orleans (Saenger Theatre) with The Preservation Hall Jazz Band
December 12 – Orlando (Dr. Phillips Center)
The tour will feature favorites from her best-selling Christmas album Behold: A Christmas Collection, and Daigle continues her tradition of giving back to the communities she visits through her foundation, The Price Fund.
Still on the Road
Even as Christmas plans take shape, Daigle has been active on the road this month. Recent performances included stops in Rexburg and Post Falls, Idaho, and the Washington State Fair in Puyallup. Her setlists continue to blend newer material with beloved hits such as “You Say,” “Rescue,” “Look Up Child,” and “Thank God I Do.”
A Decade of Faithful Music
Ten years after How Can It Be introduced her to the world, Lauren Daigle remains one of the most recognizable voices in Christian music — and one of the few who regularly crosses into mainstream spaces. From Super Bowl performances to Carnegie Hall and consistent chart success, her commitment has stayed the same: to point people to Jesus through songs that feel both intimate and anthemic.
“Let It Be a Hallelujah” captures that heart perfectly.
In every season — the waiting, the breakthrough, the ordinary days — her answer is still the same.
Hallelujah.
