Taylor Swift was overwhelmed with emotion as her Eras Tour nears its conclusion. During her Toronto show, she was greeted with a powerful, minute-long standing ovation after performing “Champagne Problems,” leaving the singer in tears.
According to a report by international media, in a heartfelt moment captured by fans, Swift addressed the crowd, expressing how much their support meant to her and her team. “Toronto, we’re at the very end of this tour. You have no idea how much this moment means to me and my crew,” she shared, her voice filled with gratitude.
Swift reflected on the immense effort put into the tour, acknowledging her band, crew, and fellow performers for their dedication. “My band, my crew, all of my fellow performers, we’ve put so much of our lives into this, and you’ve given us something unforgettable tonight,” she continued. The 14-time Grammy winner also conveyed her love for the city, saying, “We’ve loved our time in Toronto; it’s been so amazing. I love you guys. Thanks so much for that.”
The concert also featured an acoustic guitar mix of “Sparks Fly” and “Message in a Bottle,” followed by “You’re Losing Me” and “How Did It End?” on the piano. Fans also spotted Travis Kelce’s father, Ed, among the audience.
In a reflective moment, Swift celebrated her six Grammy nominations for the 2025 awards, including a nomination for Album of the Year for The Tortured Poets Department. She thanked fans for embracing the album, which she secretly worked on during the tour. “It’s truly emotional for me that this album, I wrote it during the Eras Tour,” she shared. “You guys got this album nominated for six Grammys, which is unbelievable. Thank you.”
Swift’s incredible year continues, with recent victories at the MTV Europe Music Awards, where she won Best Artist, Best US Act, Best Live Act, and Best Video for “Fortnight” featuring Post Malone. As the Eras Tour comes to a close with three final shows in Vancouver on December 6, 7, and 8, fans are eager to experience the last chapter of this groundbreaking journey.
