She promised concerts abroad.
American pop megastar Taylor Swift announced on Tuesday that she will return to the stage, four years after her last tour and following the triumph of her new album.
At 32, the young woman has titled her next tour in the United States "Eras" ("eras") which is intended to be "a journey through all the musical eras of (her) career".
Taylor Swift made the announcement on ABC's "Good Morning America" morning show, speaking directly to her tens of millions of fans and admirers.
“I wanted to tell you something that has excited me for a really long time and that I have been planning for centuries: I am going to resume a tour”, launched the artist on television.
🚨 FIRST ON @GMA: @taylorswift13 is going back on tour!
🚨
Check out all the info on her "Eras" tour here: https://t.co/ESCtIe5at0#Eras#MidnightsTaylorSwift #MidnightsTS
#TaylorSwift pic.twitter.com/M5xbcraipv
— Good Morning America (@GMA) November 1, 2022
The concerts will begin on March 18 in Arizona, then in Houston, Atlanta, Chicago and Los Angeles in August 2023. The star has promised concert dates abroad soon.
The “Midnights” Phenomenon
On Monday, the singer, who had started in Nashville (Tennessee), "capital" of country, marked the history of American music by placing ten songs from her new album "Midnights" in the top ten places of the Billboard Hot 100 chart. , a first.
According to Billboard, this is the first time in 64 years that an artist has achieved such a success, the pop star doing better than Canadian rapper Drake, who had collected nine songs on the first 10 places in September 2021.
10 out of 10 of the Hot 100???
On my 10th album???
I AM IN SHAMBLES.
https://t.co/q1n5Zc6pYA
— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) October 31, 2022
The release on October 21 of her tenth album, "Midnights", eagerly awaited by her fans, and which marks a return of the American singer to her pop inclinations, had caused breakdowns on Spotify.
He broke the record for the album "the most listened to in a single day", announced the streaming platform.