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Reputation Stadium Tour
World tour by Taylor Swift
Promotional poster for the tour
Location
  • United States
  • England
  • Ireland
  • Canada
  • Australia
  • New Zealand
  • Japan
Associated albumReputation
Start dateMay 8, 2018 (2018-05-08)
End dateNovember 21, 2018 (2018-11-21)
No. of shows53
Supporting acts
Attendance2,888,922
Box office$345.7 million[1] ($419.46 million in 2023 dollars)[2]
Taylor Swift concert chronology

The Reputation Stadium Tour was the fifth concert tour by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift, who embarked on it to support her sixth studio album, Reputation (2017). Her first all-stadium tour, it began on May 8, 2018, in Glendale, Arizona, and concluded on November 21, 2018, in Tokyo, Japan. The tour encompassed 53 shows and visited 7 countries in total.

The set list consisted mostly of the songs from Reputation and some from Swift's other albums. The stage incorporated prominent snake motifs and imagery as decoration, reflecting the album's concept and Swift's public image. The main stage had a wedge-shaped display resembling a skyscraper under construction and was equipped with elaborate lighting, and two smaller B-stages were used for acoustic "surprise song" performances. The October 6, 2018, show at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, was recorded and released as a Netflix original concert film on December 31, 2018.

Music critics commented that the production evoked Goth subculture and Broadway theatricality, praising the stage design, production, and wardrobe. They lauded Swift's showmanship and interactions with her audience that brought forth an exhilarating yet intimate experience. The Reputation Stadium Tour received 2.88 million attendees and grossed $345.7 million, becoming the highest-grossing U.S. and North American tour upon completion. It was awarded Tour of the Year at the People's Choice Awards, American Music Awards, and iHeartRadio Music Awards.

Development

In August 2017, Billboard reported that Swift would be using Ticketmaster's Verified Fan program to prevent bots and ticket scalpers from purchasing tickets. The program, named "Taylor Swift Tix", allowed fans to purchase tickets in advance of the public on-sale by participating in boost activities to increase chances of getting a pre-sale access code.[3][4] On November 13, 2017, Swift's management announced the first round of dates for the tour jointly with Ticketmaster.[5][6] Tickets went on sale to the general public on December 13, 2017, Swift's 28th birthday.[7]

In late November, Swift announced shows in Manchester, Dublin, and London. Due to overwhelming demand, additional dates were announced for all three cities. Furthermore, the singer also announced extra shows in North America for Pasadena, Chicago, East Rutherford, Foxborough, Toronto, and Atlanta due to popular demand before the pre-sale began.[8][9] On December 3, Swift announced five dates for Oceania.[10][11] In January 2018, due to high demand, Swift added second dates in Santa Clara, Landover, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and Arlington and third dates in East Rutherford and Foxborough, totalling 40 shows for the tour's North American leg.[12]

refer to caption
Swift performing "Look What You Made Me Do" with background dancers on a tilted stage with golden snakes decoration

On March 1, 2018, Swift officially announced Camila Cabello and Charli XCX as the opening acts for the Reputation Stadium Tour.[13] Cabello was previously speculated as the opening act as the shows for her Never Be the Same Tour did not coincide with Swift's tour dates;[14] Portland's Live 95.5 also announced her in a sweepstake for the concert of June 22, 2018, at Wembley Stadium in London through a since-deleted post on Twitter, one day before Swift confirmed her as the opening act.[15]

On May 7, 2018, the day before the tour kicked off at Glendale, Arizona, Swift invited 2,000 foster and adopted children to a private dress rehearsal.[16] The following day, she announced two shows in Tokyo in partnership with Fujifilm Instax, with Charli XCX as the opening act.[17][18][19] In September, Broods was announced as an opening act for the Oceania leg of the tour.[20]

During the shows, Swift performed "surprise songs" as part of an acoustic segment at different concerts. The songs varied by venue and were taken from Swift's back catalog. A streaming-exclusive compilation playlist, Reputation Stadium Tour Surprise Song Playlist, was released to digital music platforms on November 30, 2018.[21][22]

Swift used "Obsessed" by Mariah Carey and "Bad Reputation" by Joan Jett as her entrance songs.

Concert synopsis

The concert begins with many people are reporting Swift the many different ways as a female voice shout out the word "Reputation".

Stage

Swift designed her own stage, complete with an elevator, and a rapid changing room for her eight costumes.

The main screen was 110 feet tall and made of 12 columns and 1,5OO LED tiles that split into 49 individual screens that moved depending on the song. The stage design is an X shape and it also features a B & C Stage that Taylor accessed with the floating constellation and snake gondolas during "Delicate (Taylor Swift song)" and the "Bad Blood"/"Should've Said No" mashup. The band played right behind the main screen and during certain parts of the show, the screen opened and the audience could see them.

During "Look What You Made Me Do", there was a giant inflatable snake named Karyn on the stage as well as smaller inflatable snakes on the B & C Stage and for the show encore, a water fountain was installed on stage. There were also fire, smoke and fireworks effects throughout the show from the stage. The LED bracelets distributed to the attendees were interactive with the songs and stage visuals.

Critical reception

Media publications and journalists gave the tour rave reviews and many of them deemed it one of the best tours of 2018.[23][24][25] The concerts were complimented for Swift's on-stage persona and intimacy with the audience, the versatile set list and the transition between songs, production value, the stripped-down performances and wardrobe choices, with many commentators noting the Gothic visuals and costumes and Broadway theatricality of the show.[24][26][27]

Stage setting of the Reputation Stadium Tour showing giant snakes as props
The stage design and aesthetic incorporated prominent snake motifs and imagery to reflect Swift's reputation as a "snake".

Stereogum's Chris DeVille deemed it a "hyper-maximalist" tour and "a perpetual gargantuan flex, a roving musical Infinity War that amplifies everything extra about her persona to an exponential scope" and added that it is designed to be "the biggest spectacle in all of summer entertainment". He also described the tour as "an oversized, high-tech touring Broadway production with a mostly tremendous soundtrack" and concluded that "when discussing the biggest artists of her [Swift's] generation, she's undeniably on the shortlist" and that the singer has ascended to the same "rarefied" tier as the "classic rock deities who've echoed across this venue [the Horseshoe] before her, able to keep commanding stadium status for the rest of her career".[27] Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone named the tour as Swift's "most astounding tour yet" and complimented it for giving "it all the vibe of a mass communion" despite aiming for "maximum stadium-rock razzle-dazzle bombast". He observed the acoustic performances of Swift's fan-favorite deep cuts and dubbed them "a powerhouse performance that made all the different Taylors sound like part of the same story".[28]

The Guardian's Bob Gordon thought that "...Ready for It?" is "an appropriate and compelling opener". He opined that Swift made a "striking entrance" with "no elevation or descent, simply walking out from behind a curtain bathed in brilliant white light, in what was a real 'now I'm here' moment, as Freddie Mercury would once have put it".[29] Awarding the tour five stars, Roisin O'Connor of The Independent lauded the set-list and how it "transitions seamlessly from one song to another, crafted out of some of the best from Swift's canon". Also, she compared the tour to a Broadway show because the stage was "flooded with red lighting and dancers swing from trapeze with all the splendour of a Broadway show".[26] Lydia Burgham of The Spinoff defined the tour's Auckland concert a "theatrical, mega-production that somehow also strips down to raw intimate moments". Commenting on the set list, she noted that Swift "had the crowd aching for more with the commencement of every song, thanks to seamless transitions". Burgham highlighted the intimacy of Swift's acoustic guitar and piano performances that proved Swift remained "integral to her singer-songwriter origins". Burgham summarized her review by stating that "there may not be an artist in this lifetime who quite manages to connect to thousands of people on a rainy night as well as Taylor Swift can – and that's the reputation she will be remembered for".[30]

The main stage featured a movable LED screen, splitting apart vertically and horizontally during different songs.

Variety's Chris Willman wrote that the show "had plenty of fierceness, especially in the early going" but also the "pre-decedent Taylor on the line… the guileless Swift we remember from two or three skins ago", and commended Swift for using her two hours on the stage to "paint a rewardingly holistic picture". Willman believed that, despite the huge production, "we're still left not so much with dragons or defensiveness but in the endearingly earnest presence of pop's most approachable superstar". He further remarked that the acoustic performance of "Dancing With Our Hands Tied" proved that Reputation worked acoustically as well, without the "Max Martin-izing".[31] Randy Lewis of Los Angeles Times wrote that Swift gave "a master class in the constructive use of the modern technology that's allowed her to establish and nurture an exceptionally powerful connection with a massive audience." He underlined the use of light-up bracelets that allowed the attendees "to feel like participants, even collaborators, rather than passive observers" and appreciated the stage's resemblance to "a skyscraper in progress, with six crane-like contraptions stretching up above a wedge-like screen". Lewis summarized the show as "tightly structured for the most part, featuring elaborate production numbers that rely on video projection, eye-popping lighting and pyrotechnics, choreography and precisely coordinated interaction among the star, band, singers and dancers".[25]

Reviewing for V magazine, Greg Krelenstein stated that Swift possesses "a rare gift of turning a stadium spectacle into an intimate setting", with the new persona the singer adopted on Reputation album cycle suiting itself "excellently to a show of this magnitude where she appears larger than life". He thought that Swift fully embraced her vast back catalog and praised her command of the stage—"whether plucking a guitar or leading an army of dancers" that showed that Swift's musical and performance evolution is an "absolute success". Krelenstein concluded that the pop star "delivers in every way to a mesmerized and devoted audience, re-defining what the modern stadium tour can be".[24] Ed Masley of The Arizona Republic wrote that "there were many moments in the course Swift's performance that felt like she was playing to the back rows of the stadium by simply sharing with her fans", while complimenting the tour's production and Swift's connection with the crowd.[32] Jim Harrington of The Mercury News asserted that the singer's vocal work and performance skills have improved over the years, and added that "her game is well-rounded enough that she can excel equally at every different aspect of the show."[33] Chris Tuite of CBS San Francisco wrote: "The only thing more prominent than the singer herself during her current costume-change filled spectacle are the massive, vicious looking snakes that symbolically appear throughout the set."[34] Michael Tritsch of 303 magazine raved that the tour "broke new ground and set the bar high for future stadium tours", burning "its way into the history books".[35]

Commercial performance

Swift performing on a grand piano
Swift broke many ticket sales and revenue records, including one at CenturyLink Field in Seattle (performance pictured).

Ticket sales

After four days of sales through the Verified Fan platform and three days of sales to the general public that began December 13, the tour had already grossed $180 million from 33 dates in North America alone.[36] Pollstar reported data supplied by the Gridiron Stadium Network, a consortium of NFL facilities that work together to book concerts at their buildings, which showed at least 35,000 tickets had been sold at ten of the stadiums on the route as of December 18. The tickets sold ranged from 35,419 at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh to a high of 48,039 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. With more than 47,000 tickets sold, it was reported the May 12, 2018, date at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara was generating close to $9 million in ticket revenue, which prompted the addition of an extra date.[37]

According to StubHub, the tour is the best-selling female tour in the United Kingdom in 2018.[38]

Boxscore

The first seven shows of the tour grossed $54 million with 390,000 tickets sold, leading Swift to the top of Billboard's Hot Tours chart in June 2018.[39] She performed to sold-out crowds of 59,157 in Glendale and 107,550 in Santa Clara (over two nights), grossing $7.21 million and $14 million respectively, while the Pasadena shows combined for a gross of nearly $16.3 million and Seattle accounted more than $8.6 million.[39][40][41] The concerts in Louisville and Columbus, reported in July 2018, grossed $11.5 million with around 115,000 tickets sold, with the latter city having the highest gross and most tickets sold, with approximately 63,000 tickets and $6.6 million. These concerts led the singer once again to the top of Hot Tours chart.[42]

Records

Swift performing at Sports Authority Field at Mile High in Denver, Colorado, where she became the first woman to headline a concert at that stadium

The tour broke multiple venue attendance and grossing records. The opening show at University of Phoenix Stadium set new venue records in both gross and attendance, topping Metallica's $5.2 million gross from August 2017 by almost $2 million. With 59,157 tickets sold, Swift also broke the attendance record set by One Direction on their Where We Are Tour in 2014 by 2,633 seats.[43] With a $14 million take from 107,550 sold tickets at Levi's Stadium, she topped her own gross and attendance counts set during the 1989 World Tour in 2015. With more than 118,000 fans in attendance at the Rose Bowl, the two-show run earned $16.2 million and set a new gross record for a single headliner at the venue, surpassing U2's 2017 record by over $467,000. Grossing records previously set by U2 as well were broken at Seattle's CenturyLink Field, where she topped their Joshua Tree Tour 2017 gross by $2.4 million, and Denver's Sports Authority Field at Mile High, where she surpassed the $6.6 million gross set by the band in 2011 during their 360° Tour by $1.2 million.[39]

Swift made history by becoming the first ever female artist to headline Dublin's Croke Park twice, with reportedly 136,000 fans in attendance.[44] Similarly, she became the first woman to headline three consecutive nights at MetLife Stadium[45] and Gillette Stadium.[46]

Following the 29th show in North America at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, the tour had grossed $202.3 million in the continent ($191.1 million in the United States and $11.1 million in Canada), thus breaking Swift's own record of the highest-grossing North American tour by a female artist, previously held by the 1989 World Tour, with fewer dates.[47] The tour eventually broke the overall record set by the Rolling Stones' A Bigger Bang Tour to become the highest-grossing tour in US and North American history, grossing $266.1 million, besting the Rolling Stones' $245 million gross. The Rolling Stones achieved their then-record from 70 American shows, while Swift did so with just 38 shows.[48] Additionally, the Reputation Stadium Tour holds the Guinness World Record for 2018's highest-grossing tour by a female artist.[49]

Honor

Mark Dayton, Governor of Minnesota (2011–2019), declared August 31, 2018, as "Taylor Swift Day" in the state in honor of Swift's two shows (August 31 and September 1) at the United States Bank Stadium in Minneapolis. He remarked that "through her personal and honest music, Taylor Swift has energized and inspired not only Minnesotans, but people all over the world, and is a positive influence on her fans through her example of truthfulness, grace, extensive philanthropy, and strength of character".[50]

Awards

Year Organization Award Result Ref.
2018 Billboard Live Music Awards Top U.S. Tour Won
[51]
Top Tour Nominated
Top Boxscore (MetLife Stadium (July 20–22, 2018) Nominated
American Music Awards Tour of the Year Won
[52]
People's Choice Awards Concert Tour of the Year Won
[53]
Guinness World Records Highest Grossing Music Tour by a Female Artist in 2018 Won [54]
2019 Billboard Live Music Awards Concert and Marketing Promotions Award (Taylor Swift x Fujifilm Activation for the Reputation Stadium Tour) Nominated [55]
Pollstar Awards Best Pop Tour Won
[56]
iHeartRadio Music Awards Tour of the Year Won
[57]
Ticketmaster Awards Touring Milestone Award Won [58]
2020 Art Directors Guild Awards Variety, Reality or Competition Series Nominated
[59]

Set list

This set list is from the concert on May 8, 2018, in Glendale, Arizona. It is not intended to represent all shows throughout the tour.[60]

  1. "...Ready for It?"
  2. "I Did Something Bad"
  3. "Gorgeous"
  4. "Style" / "Love Story" / "You Belong with Me"
  5. "Look What You Made Me Do"
  6. "End Game"
  7. "King of My Heart"
  8. "Delicate"
  9. "Shake It Off" (with Camila Cabello and Charli XCX)
  10. "Dancing with Our Hands Tied"
  11. "All Too Well"
  12. "Blank Space"
  13. "Dress"
  14. "Bad Blood" / "Should've Said No"
  15. "Don't Blame Me"
  16. "Long Live" / "New Year's Day"
  17. "Getaway Car"
  18. "Call It What You Want"
  19. "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" / "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things"

Surprise songs

The following songs were performed by Swift as surprise songs:[61]

Notes

  • At the first show in Landover, the second show in Philadelphia,[62] the third show in East Rutherford, the third show in Foxborough, the second show in Minneapolis, the second show in Toronto, and the second show in Tokyo, Swift performed "So It Goes..." in place of "Dancing with Our Hands Tied".[63][61][failed verification]
  • At the second show in Philadelphia, Swift performed "Our Song" and "Wildest Dreams" a cappella after the levitating basket stage used during "Delicate" malfunctioned.[64]
  • At the second show in East Rutherford, Swift performed "Clean" before the "Long Live" / "New Year's Day" medley.[65]

Special guests

On select dates, Swift performed a duet with a special guest.

File:Taylor swift troye sivan performing at Pasadena.png
Swift performing "My My My!" with Troye Sivan at Rose Bowl (stadium) in Pasadena, California

May 18, 2018 – Pasadena: "There's Nothing Holdin' Me Back" with Shawn Mendes[66]

Concert film

Taylor Swift: Reputation Stadium Tour
Netflix poster
Directed byPaul Dugdale
Produced byTaylor Swift
StarringTaylor Swift
CinematographyBrett Turnbull
Edited by
  • Tom Watson
  • Jose Fortanel
  • Simon Bryant
  • Bill DeRonde
  • Adrianna Merlucci
  • Ben Wainwright-Pearce
Music byTaylor Swift
Production
company
Distributed by
Release date
  • December 31, 2018 (2018-12-31)
Running time
125 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Taylor Swift: Reputation Stadium Tour is a concert film directed by Paul Dugdale.[76] It was released on December 31, 2018, exclusively via Netflix for a limited time. The film follows American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift's second performance at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas on her record-breaking fifth headlining concert tour, the Reputation Stadium Tour.[77]

Swift announced on social media on her birthday, December 13, that the concert film would be released globally in partnership with Netflix on New Year's Eve. It was filmed on the last day of the North American leg of the tour. For their work on the film, Tamlyn Wright and Baz Halpin were nominated in the category "Variety, Reality or Event Special" at the 24th Art Directors Guild Annual Excellence in Production Design Awards.[78]

The film left Netflix on December 30, 2023, five years after its original release.[79][80] As of December 2023, there have been no announcements of where the film will be available after it leaves Netflix.

Critical reception

The film received widespread critical acclaim upon release, with many critics labeling the film as "immortalizing" and "unforgettable". Commentators praised the camerawork from director Paul Dugdale for documenting Swift's "stardom", the crowd's emotions, and the production involved in the concert. Rolling Stone's Rob Sheffield wrote that the film "immortalizes her best tour yet" and that the film shows off "the stadium-rocking spectacle without toning down any of her songs' one-on-one emotional intimacy".[77] Describing the Netflix special as "the end of an era", Amanda Petrusich of The New Yorker opined that the film "will soon either be regarded as a museum piece or as a testament to Swift's era-defying longevity".[81]

Billboard's Denis Warner stated that the film "illuminates the singer's power, dedication, and strength as an artist". He further stated that the film "allows you to get more of a feel of the singer as a performer – and experience just how delicately everything is staged" and appreciated Swift for giving "a gorgeous look into her [Swift's] world as one of today's greatest entertainers".[82] Decider's Benjamin Smith called the film as an "intimate document of an impersonal event". He further expanded that Swift "will stand the test of time more than her fellow early 21st century pop queens", stating the reason "Taylor Swift is perhaps the only one who has figured out a way to turn her music into something more than mere pop".[83] Complimenting Swift's connection with her fans, Nardin Saad of Los Angeles Times stated that "the 10-time Grammy-winner's star power is tantamount as evidenced" in the film.[84]

Katie Collins of CNET opined that the film "serves as a reminder that no matter what else happens, Swift's stardom is perennial" and praised the film for "the divine showcase of the costumes, the dancing and especially Swift's own barely-contained effervescent joy at being on stage". She further complimented the camerawork, stating "closeups brought new insights" into the show.[85] Nicholas Hautman of Us Weekly appreciated the camerawork for depicting "the fans hysterically crying and screaming in support of their idol".[86] Writing for Uproxx, Chloe Gilke labelled the film as a "masterful documentation of the magical energy at a pop show" and as "a love letter to the audience at her shows, and to her fans", while stating that the film "honors the sacred joy of her [Swift's] performance that night, and the people who made it happen". She lauded the camerawork for capturing "the massive scope of the production from every angle," and the audio which "is crystal-clear and beautiful, with the crowd quieted down so viewers at home can hear Swift best."[87]

Performances

Nineteen songs were performed in the following order in the film:

  1. "...Ready for It?"
  2. "I Did Something Bad"
  3. "Gorgeous"
  4. "Style" / "Love Story" / "You Belong with Me"
  5. "Look What You Made Me Do"
  6. "End Game"
  7. "King of My Heart"
  8. "Delicate"
  9. "Shake It Off" (with Camila Cabello and Charli XCX)
  10. "Dancing with Our Hands Tied"
  11. "All Too Well"
  12. "Blank Space"
  13. "Dress"
  14. "Bad Blood" / "Should've Said No"
  15. "Don't Blame Me"
  16. "Long Live" / "New Year's Day"
  17. "Getaway Car"
  18. "Call It What You Want"
  19. "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" / "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things"

Tour dates

List of 2018 concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening acts, attendance and gross revenue[88]
Date (2018) City Country Venue Opening acts Attendance Revenue
May 8 Glendale United States University of Phoenix Stadium Camila Cabello
Charli XCX 		59,157 / 59,157 $7,214,478
May 11 Santa Clara Levi's Stadium 107,550 / 107,550 $14,006,963
May 12
May 18 Pasadena Rose Bowl 118,084 / 118,084 $16,251,980
May 19
May 22 Seattle CenturyLink Field Charli XCX[a] 56,021 / 56,021 $8,672,219
May 25 Denver Sports Authority Field at Mile High Camila Cabello
Charli XCX 		57,140 / 57,140 $7,926,366
June 1 Chicago Soldier Field 105,208 / 105,208 $14,576,697
June 2
June 8 Manchester England Etihad Stadium 77,258 / 77,258 $6,169,724
June 9
June 15 Dublin Ireland Croke Park 133,034 / 133,034 $8,567,769
June 16
June 22 London England Wembley Stadium 143,427 / 143,427 $12,214,933
June 23
June 30 Louisville United States Cardinal Stadium 52,138 / 52,138 $4,928,219
July 7 Columbus Ohio Stadium 62,897 / 62,897 $6,606,529
July 10 Landover FedExField 95,672 / 95,672 $11,396,004
July 11
July 13 Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 107,378 / 107,378 $11,951,047
July 14
July 17 Cleveland FirstEnergy Stadium 51,323 / 51,323 $5,148,757
July 20 East Rutherford MetLife Stadium 165,654 / 165,654 $22,031,386
July 21
July 22
July 26 Foxborough Gillette Stadium 174,764 / 174,764 $21,779,846
July 27
July 28
August 3 Toronto Canada Rogers Centre 100,310 / 100,310 $11,177,000
August 4
August 7 Pittsburgh United States Heinz Field 56,445 / 56,445 $6,230,876
August 10 Atlanta Mercedes-Benz Stadium 116,746 / 116,746 $18,089,415
August 11
August 14 Tampa Raymond James Stadium 55,909 / 55,909 $7,244,264
August 18 Miami Gardens Hard Rock Stadium 47,818 / 47,818 $7,072,164
August 25 Nashville Nissan Stadium 56,112 / 56,112 $9,007,179
August 28 Detroit Ford Field 49,464 / 49,464 $6,597,852
August 31 Minneapolis U.S. Bank Stadium 98,774 / 98,774 $10,242,024
September 1
September 8 Kansas City Arrowhead Stadium 58,611 / 58,611 $6,730,138
September 15 Indianapolis Lucas Oil Stadium 55,729 / 55,729 $6,531,245
September 18 St. Louis The Dome at America's Center 47,831 / 47,831 $4,884,054
September 22 New Orleans Mercedes-Benz Superdome 53,172 / 53,172 $6,491,546
September 29 Houston NRG Stadium 53,800 / 53,800 $9,350,275
October 5 Arlington AT&T Stadium 105,002 / 105,002 $15,006,157
October 6
October 19 Perth Australia Optus Stadium Charli XCX
Broods 		50,891 / 50,891 $4,153,658
October 26 Melbourne Marvel Stadium 63,027 / 63,027 $6,755,570
November 2 Sydney ANZ Stadium 72,805 / 72,805 $7,686,564
November 6 Brisbane The Gabba 43,907 / 43,907 $4,338,127
November 9 Auckland New Zealand Mount Smart Stadium 35,749 / 35,749 $3,617,593
November 20 Tokyo Japan Tokyo Dome Charli XCX 100,109 / 100,109 $14,859,847
November 21
Total 2,888,922 / 2,888,922 (100%) $345,675,146

Notes

  1. ^ Due to hospitalization from dehydration and orders from doctors, Cabello cancelled her appearance for the Seattle show.[89]

See also

References

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  2. ^ 1634–1699: McCusker, J. J. (1997). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1700–1799: McCusker, J. J. (1992). How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States (PDF). American Antiquarian Society. 1800–present: Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. "Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Retrieved February 29, 2024.
  3. ^ "Events". November 13, 2017. Archived from the original on November 29, 2017. Retrieved November 24, 2017.
  4. ^ Gensler, Andy. "Taylor Swift And Live Nation Leverage Verified Fan Concert Tickets to Help Sell Music and Merch". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 20, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
  5. ^ "TAYLOR SWIFT'S reputation STADIUM TOUR // FIRST ROUND OF DATES ANNOUNCED". November 13, 2017. Archived from the original on November 14, 2017. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
  6. ^ Stubblebine, Allison (November 13, 2017). "Taylor Swift Announces First Round of Reputation Stadium Tour Dates". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 14, 2017. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
  7. ^ "Tickets on Sale: Wednesday, December 13, 2017". December 13, 2017. Archived from the original on August 29, 2021. Retrieved August 29, 2021.
  8. ^ Stubblebine, Allison (November 29, 2017). "Taylor Swift Adds 9 Dates to Reputation Tour Due To Popular Demand". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 30, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2017.
  9. ^ Fletcher, Harry (December 1, 2017). "Taylor Swift adds extra dates to UK Reputation tour 2018: How to get tickets". Evening Standard. Archived from the original on December 4, 2017. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
  10. ^ McCabe, Kathy (December 3, 2017). "Taylor Swift to do a stadium tour of Australia in 2018". news.com.au. Archived from the original on December 3, 2017. Retrieved December 4, 2017.
  11. ^ "Taylor Swift has a date with New Zealand". stuff.co.nz. December 3, 2017. Archived from the original on December 4, 2017. Retrieved December 4, 2017.
  12. ^ Rice, Nicholas (January 3, 2018). "Taylor Swift Announces More North American Dates For the Reputation Stadium Tour". Billboard. Archived from the original on January 4, 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
  13. ^ Braca, Nina (March 1, 2018). "Taylor Swift Announces Camila Cabello & Charli XCX as Reputation Tour Opening Acts". Billboard. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
  14. ^ "Camila Cabello Appears to Be Supporting Taylor Swift on Tour". MTV. February 15, 2018. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
  15. ^ Vulpo, Mike (February 28, 2018). "Is Camila Cabello Going on Tour With Taylor Swift? See the Tweet Raising Eyebrows". E!. Archived from the original on March 1, 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
  16. ^ Nesvig, Kara (May 7, 2018). "Taylor Swift Invited 2,000 Foster Children to a Private "Reputation" Show". Teen Vogue. Archived from the original on March 5, 2019. Retrieved March 5, 2019.
  17. ^ Brooks, Dave (May 8, 2018). "Taylor Swift Adds Two Reputation Tour Dates in Tokyo". Billboard. Archived from the original on May 9, 2018. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
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