The super popular singer performed a total of 45 songs in his Stockholm concert. You can see the list of songs in this article.
American superstar Taylor Swift’s the first concert in Stockholm’s Friends-arena was heard on Friday evening. Swedish newspapers have had mixed reviews, but the reception has been mostly positive.
The Stockholm concert of Swift’s record-breaking Eras tour was the Swedish public broadcaster of SVT according to the critic, “a great gift to the Swedish audience” and Swift made everyone feel that she had come to Stockholm especially for them.
Aftonbladet according to the estimate, the concert, which lasted three hours and 20 minutes, was too long. So it’s no wonder that during the long concert, the fans or “Swifties” sometimes sat on the floor of the arena.
The constantly changing stage show gets praise, and even though a lot happened on stage, Swift’s interpretations managed to be the focus, and nothing else.
In Aftonbladet’s assessment, the star’s lyrics are especially taken into account and how clearly they sink into the audience singing along.
The Eras tour consists of several different albums by Taylor Swift. Svenska Dagbladet according to the assessment, the albums got their own mini-concert, and the hit list pleased Friday’s audience very much.
Compiling a career into a long concert and a total of 45 songs was, according to the magazine, a real show of strength.
A characteristic of Taylor Swift is that her music speaks to people of all ages. For example, the prime minister of Sweden, the leader of the coalition Ulf Kristersson has confessed to being a Swiftie, i.e. a Taylor Swift fan, largely inspired by her three daughters.
The artist, who has won 14 Grammy awards during his career, has released records at a steady pace since 2006. There has been a maximum of three years between albums.
In addition, Swift has released new recordings from her old albums due to a copyright dispute.
Taylor Swift will not arrive in Finland on her tour. The Stockholm concerts will be the star’s only ones in the Nordic countries.