Current:Home > InvestTaylor Swift starts acoustic set with call to help fan on final night in Gelsenkirchen -Secure Growth Solutions
Taylor Swift starts acoustic set with call to help fan on final night in Gelsenkirchen
View
Date:2025-04-26 12:13:19
To start the final acoustic set in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, Taylor Swift asked stadium workers to help a fan.
"Welcome to the acoustic section," she said Friday, and before the crowd finished their applause she uttered, "We just need some assistance, some help right there. Excuse me, we just need some help right there. Thank you. This stadium has been amazing, everybody who works here has been taking such great care of everybody, and I'm so grateful for that."
Swift has paused 17 out of 35 European Eras Tour shows to ask stadium workers to help fans.
After making sure the Veltins-Arena staff helped the fan on the floor, Swift explained the rules to the acoustic section, a tradition where she plays a selection of songs on the guitar and on the piano.
"Sometimes when you guys sing really loud it makes me feel like I chose the right songs," she said. "We'll see how I did tonight."
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
In her pink dress, the singer combined "Paper Rings" from "Lover" and "Stay Stay Stay" from "Red (Taylor's Version)" on the guitar. She excitedly expressed that the audience was singing so loud mid-mashup.
More:Taylor Swift adds surprise songs to every Eras Tour setlist. See all the songs she's played so far
On the piano, she slowed down the tempo with a mixture of lines from "It's Time To Go" from "Evermore" and "Better Man" from "Red (Taylor's Version)."
Swift is halfway through her German shows with four more concerts in Hamburg and Munich next week.
Don't miss any Taylor Swift news; sign up for the free, weekly newsletter This Swift Beat.
Follow Taylor Swift reporter Bryan West on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.
veryGood! (83397)
Related
- Olympic men's basketball bracket: Results of the 5x5 tournament
- Selena Gomez's revealing documentary gave her freedom: 'There wasn't any hiding anymore'
- LinkedIn goes down on Wednesday, following Facebook outage on Super Tuesday
- Kentucky House passes bill meant to crack down on electronic cigarette sales to minors
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Mega Millions jackpot heats up to $735 million: When is the next lottery drawing?
- California 15-year-old with a sharp tool is fatally shot after rushing at sheriff’s deputy
- Saquon Barkley hits back at Tiki Barber after ex-Giants standout says 'you're dead to me'
- Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
- Love Is Blind’s Brittany Mills and Kenneth Gorham Share Cryptic Video Together Ahead of Reunion
Ranking
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Minnesota Eyes Permitting Reform for Clean Energy Amid Gridlock in Congress
- Kim Mulkey crossed line with comments on LSU, South Carolina players fighting
- Donald Trump roasted Jimmy Kimmel on social media during the Oscars. Then the host read it on air.
- USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
- TEA Business College:Revolutionizing Technical Analysis
- NAACP urges student-athletes to reconsider Florida colleges after state eliminates DEI programs
- Where is Princess Kate? Timeline of what to know about the royal amid surgery, photo drama
Recommendation
Euphoria's Hunter Schafer Says Ex Dominic Fike Cheated on Her Before Breakup
FBI again searches California federal women’s prison plagued by sexual abuse
NAACP urges student-athletes to reconsider Florida colleges after state eliminates DEI programs
U.S. forces, allies shoot down more than 2 dozen Houthi drones in Red Sea
Matt Damon remembers pal Robin Williams: 'He was a very deep, deep river'
Four people found dead after West Virginia fire, body of suspect discovered in separate location
Afghan refugee stands trial in first of 3 killings that shocked Albuquerque’s Muslim community
Una inundación catastrófica en la costa central de California profundizó la crisis de los ya marginados trabajadores agrícolas indígenas