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I can hardly believe I'm saying these words, but here we go: The Eras Tour is over.
After 149 shows across 51 cities, Taylor Swift can finally hang up her bedazzled Christian Louboutin boots for good, following one last performance tonight in Vancouver, Canada, on December 8.
As the ultimate Swiftie (I have some truly haunting statistics, courtesy of this year's Spotify Wrapped), I'm feeling all kinds of ways about the end of The Eras Tour.
The Eras Tour was first announced in November 2022, kicking off in the US in March 2023 before Taylor took her career-spanning show on the road.
At the time, it had been five years since Taylor toured with Reputation, as the COVID-19 pandemic led to the cancellation of her planned Lover tour. Since then, she'd also released folklore, evermore, Fearless (Taylor's Version), Red (Taylor's Version) and Midnights.
And so The Eras Tour was born, taking guests on a 'magical journey' through 10 different Eras and 17 years of music. Before the tour was over, Taylor would add yet another 'era' to her catalogue in The Tortured Poets Department.
Along the way, her casual little three-and-a-half hour show wracked up more than $2.6 billion in ticket sales. According to The Washington Post, Swift stands to make $4.1 billion in Eras Tour revenue personally, through her share in ticket sales, additional sales of merchandise, music, and her concert film.
Not to mention that many cities saw increased revenue when The Eras Tour arrived in town. One such city, Cincinnati, estimated it would see about $48 million in additional economic impact. In Los Angeles, the California Center for Jobs and the Economy predicted a $320 million boost.