Taylor Swift ends record-breaking Eras Tour in Vancouver

…Ready for it? We're not sure. We might be OK, but we’re not fine at all.

After 149 concerts, Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour came to a close. The two-year adventure spanning 18 years of music provided happiness and magic as the singer traversed five continents.

For one final time, we pulled up a grainy livestream, traded the friendship bracelets and sang along to our favorite songs.

As the show ended in a haze of confetti and a group hug from Swift and her dancers and singers, many fans stood in disbelief that it was over. She didn't bring out any special guests. She didn't announce any new movies or "Reputation." In the end, it was just Swift, the ultimate professional, having the time of her life, and bringing us all with her!

Monday will come in the blink of a crinkling eye, leaving most of us wondering, how did it end?

We take you through all 11 eras and the final show.

Long live the Eras Tour with our enchanting book

USA TODAY music critic says final Eras Tour show hit perfect note

USA TODAY national music critic Melissa Ruggieri called the night one of the most memorable excursions in pop music history, with Swift doing it, as usual, her way. No guests. No extra songs. Just Swift in the spotlight, swapping love with her fans like a musical friendship bracelet.

Ruggieri, who covered the first Eras Tour show and has written about Swift since the singer's debut album, wrote: "Throughout the show, Swift was as much a consummate professional as she was a sweetheart, hitting her marks with fierce precision and then mouthing "I love you" to her backup dancers at the end of 'You Belong With Me.'"

Inside the last Eras tour show Taylor Swift ends 'most beloved chapter of my life'

Taylor Swift ends her tour very much as she started it

“Vancouver I want to thank every single one of you for being a part of the most thrilling chapter of my entire life to date, my beloved Eras Tour,” Swift said before her final tune “Karma.”

The crowd danced for one final song and, yes, she changed the lyric to “Karma is the guy on the Chiefs coming straight home to me.”

And with the confetti drop, a final bow, and a giant group hug, the Eras Tour has officially come to a close.

End of an Era: How Taylor Swift's record shattering tour put fun, freedom centerstage

Meet me at midnight

If you’re in the mountain, central or eastern time zones, you have already passed midnight. If you’re on the west coast, you can still meet at midnight. Swift is wrapping up her final section of the night. What’s a star gotta do when a diamond’s gotta shine?

'Long Live'

It was the song many Swifties wanted her to play, hoped she would play. Swift didn't disappoint with the surprise acoustic set played on the piano with "Long Live" from "Speak Now" and "New Year's Day" from "Reputation." She then added "The Manuscript" from "TTPD" before she did her final dive of the Eras Tour under the stage.

The piano composition ended with the final lines of the "The Manuscript": "The only thing that's left is the manuscript, one last souvenir from my trip to your shores, now and then I reread the manuscript, but the story isn't mine anymore."

It's poetic that the very first piano song on the tour was her the first track of her first album, "Tim McGraw" and the final song was the final track of her final album, "The Manuscript."

Ultimate goodbye mashup Taylor Swift ends final acoustic set of Eras Tour

What songs did Taylor Swift play in the acoustic set?

Swift went old school with "A Place in this World" from her first album with "New Romantics" from "1989" played on her guitar.

TTPD and how did it end?

Grab your typewriters, because we’re heading to The Tortured Poets Department, aka “Female Rage: The Musical.” Swift’s eleventh era was added to the set during year two in Paris and she crams a lot in these 25 minutes: a religious institution, high school bleachers, a haunted house, an alien abduction, an asylum, a battleground and a performer's dressing room.

Around the corner is the surprise set. It’s only two “All Two Well (10 Minute Versions)” away.

The 'bounciest' part of the show

From the woods to the cityscape, Swift enters the upbeat era of “1989.” The singer describes this era as “the danciest, bounciest chapter of the night.” When it comes to the “1989” wardrobe department, she has 36 possibilities to wear between her two-piece combination outfit.

She chose the yellow top and red skirt for the three final shows in Vancouver. It’s giving Kansas City Chiefs.

Repeat outfits on the Eras Tour Taylor Swift wore the same outfits for the Eras Tour in Vancouver. Here's why.

Making the stadium glow for 'Willow'

The song, “Willow,” is heard at the end of the “Folklore” and “Evermore” combined set. Looking around BC Place Stadium, fans spotted hundreds of yellow and orange balloons with cellphone lights. The fan project that mimics the orbs held by the dancers started in Amsterdam on July 4 by three Swifties.

See where the balloon trend started Meet the girls who started an Eras Tour craze and got a Swift shoutout

The countdown to the surprise acoustic set

“Marjorie” marks about an hour from the surprise, acoustic set. The crowd holds up cellphone flashlights to illuminate the stadium and honor Swift’s late-grandmother, Marjorie Finlay, who was an opera singer. Finlay’s voice can be heard near the end of the track when Swift sings, “And if I didn't know better I'd think you were singing to me now.”

Finlay and Travis Kelce share the same birthday, October 5.

'Marjorie' How this song connects me to my daughter

Happy early birthday to Taylor

At the moss-adorned piano, Swift introduced fans to “Folklore’s” sister album, “Evermore.”

“I’m also very proud of that one,” she said explaining how she wrote her eighth and ninth eras during the Covid-19 pandemic. “We didn’t know the future of concerts where we’ll all in the same room gloriously singing the same words at the same time, related to each other, like we’ve all been there before.”

Following “Champagne Problems,” Swift stood for a thunderous applause. Some fans chanted “Taylor,” others on livestreams sang “Happy Birthday” to the soon-to-be 35 year old.

“Thank you, this tour has been the adventure of a lifetime,” Swift said before expressing her gratitude to her team and the fans. “I speak on behalf of my band, my crew, my fellow performers, who all left their families and spent time away from everything that they know and love and have performed when they were sick. When anything was going on in their lives, they made sure that this show happened for you and I just wanted to say that on behalf of all of us, we will never forget you giving us that moment. Thank you so much.”

The standing ovation was three minutes long.

Is it really over?

Edging out of the shadows of “Reputation” is the “Folklore” cottage designed by Ethan Tubman. The one- story construction is wheeled out as soon as a black area in the yellow sparkle animation appears. It is then raised by a stage platform. Swift sits on the stairs out of sight until the lights wash over the stage.

As she finished her first tune, “Cardigan,” the reality of the tour ending started to set in.

"It’s just crazy to think I’m going to sing the last song I ever sing in the ‘Folklore’ cabin,” she admitted. “That’s wild. Oh my god! The ‘Folklore’ cabin that I’m currently standing in, this whole thing kind of originated in my imagination.”

The cabin will sneakily be sucked back into the stage once Swift sings “Illicit Affairs” a black area appears on the black-and-white boardwalk animation.

Folklore explained Taylor Swift explains how she created 'Folklore' on album's fourth anniversary

Who did we spy in the stadium?

Aubrey Plaza is an official Swiftie. In a video posted to X, fans traded friendship bracelets with the “Agatha All Along” actress in a red beret before the show.

How does she do it?

1… 2… 3… let’s go! During “Delicate,” there are red dots on the LED mesh floor monitors so Swift knows exactly where to stomp to create the glass breaking effect.

Is Taylor clowning?

Sssssswifties we are heading into the venomous “Reputation” era. Swift described the entrance to this era in her book, “I always imagined the sound of mysterious footsteps timing up perfectly with the ominous synth beats of ‘…ready for it?’”

This era has haunted fans for the past year thirsting for a rerecorded album announcement. Global fans have come up with theories as to when the singer will announce “Reputation (Taylor’s Version)” and her eponymous era, “Taylor Swift (Taylor’s Version).”

A full day singing 'All Too Well' over the entire tour

Swift became sentimental during her “All Too Well (10 Minute Version)” speech thanking the fandom for creating a safe space of community and trading friendship bracelets. She described the impact and legacy of the tour as joy, togetherness and love.

“I couldn’t be more proud of you,” she said the Vancouver arena. “I just wanted to say you’re why this is so special and you supporting me for as long as you have is why I get to take these lovely walks down memory lane every single night because you cared about every era of my entire life that I’ve been making music so thank you.”

She asked if the crowd had 10 minutes to spare. She’s played the song on the tour for a grand total of: 1 day 1 hour 22 minutes and 17 seconds.

Taylor Swift says tour's legacy is joy How do we keep this happiness alive?

Like ever! What did Kam say during the 'Red' era

Next for “We Are Never Getting Back Together,” dancer Kameron Saunders — who has a spoken line — shouted “For the last time, No!” during the bridge. For the first 53 American stops, Saunders said the original “Like ever” line. He then came up with 93 unique phrases custom to every city across the globe.

Never again Every way dancer Kameron Saunders has said 'like ever' on Taylor Swift's Eras Tour

I'm not crying, you're crying

It feels like a perfect night to dress up in the “This is not Taylor’s Version” bedazzled shirt and custom hat designed by milliner Gladys Tamez. Tonight the 149th recipient of the “22” hat was crowned. The last one.

This part doesn’t just make me tear up, Jason Kelce has said the same thing.

How do you get Taylor Swift's '22' hat? Here's everything we know

In our football era

We interrupt the "Fearless" era to bring some Travis Kelce news! The Chiefs won 19-17 against the Los Angeles Chargers. The defending Super Bowl Champs led the first half 13-0. The third and fourth quarters were a little too close for comfort but they ultimately came out on top. Swift is probably going to shout out Kelce during "Karma." Stay tuned.

Our 'Fearless' era

Sixty-thousand hand-hearts gestured back to Swift as she sang the title track to her second era, “Fearless.” In her Eras Tour book, she described the era as the time of high school crushes, daydreams and whimsy.

“This is the first moment in the show where we highlight the magnificent musicians in my live band, who are also the studio musicians who play on the Taylor’s Versions of my re-records.” Half of the six bandmates have been with Swift since the beginning concerts of her career including guitarists Mike Meadows and Paul Sidoti and bassist Amos Heller.

Her four back-up vocalists, dubbed the Starlights, have also been with her for more than a decade.

The Eras Tour cast Meet Taylor Swift's dancers, singers and band members

A promise of what is to come

To close out Swift’s “Lover” era, she welcomed fans before singing the title track.

“It is such an honor to get to say these words to you, ‘Vancouver, welcome to the Eras Tour,’” Swift beamed.

“You know we have toured the entire world with this tour,” the singer mentioned. “We have had so many adventures. It’s been the most exciting, powerful, electrifying, intense, most challenging thing I’ve done in my entire life. We’ve gotten to perform in front of 10 million people on this tour. And tonight we get to play one more show for you tonight, here in Vancouver and we’re gonna make it count.”

As the crowd cheered for the Eras Tour host, she added at the end, “Here’s something you should know. You’re about to hear a lot of songs. There are a lot of songs in this show.”

Anyone else crossing their fingers that this message is a foreshadow she added a few songs? We’ll know soon enough.

Our one last grand adventure together

"We are about to go on one last grand adventure together," Swift says, introducing the show. She keeps saying "last" maybe to remind us, this is it. After 149 shows, almost two years and 51 cities, this is our final night of following the livestreams, guessing the surprise songs, singing along, and posting about our favorite moments.

Grab your tissues.

Oh hi, Taylor!

It’s been a longtime coming. Two years in fact. Taylor Swift is onstage for the culmination of the Eras Tour. Buckle up we are in for a three hour plus show. Swift is repeating the same “Lover” outfit from night one and two.

“So it’s feeling like it’s a pretty cool night to be in Vancouver, huh?” Swift says in the spotlights of the BC Place Stadium.

“You’re making me feel like tonight we get to spend the last night of the Eras Tour with 60,000 beautiful people in Vancouver,” she smiled while her dancers put on a shimmering black blazer. “I guess what I’m trying to say is you’re making me feel like I’m the man.”

Have a great show everyone!! Happy last eras tour show!!

The final intro to the Eras Tour show

Say don’t go! The final overture is about to be underway. The order of eras in the introduction is:

• "It's Fearless"

• "Big Reputation"

• "And they said, 'Speak Now'"

• "Into Folklore"

• "My name is Taylor, and I was born in 1989"

• "Straight from The Tortured Poets Department"

• "Evermore"

• "Cause loving him was Red"

• "Meet me at Midnight"

• "Lover"

Take your bathroom break now

Bathroom break warning! Ice Spice’s “In Ha Mood” started playing which means Swift and her team have completed their pre-show huddle. In Swift’s official Eras Tour book she shared, “Every night before we got to he stage, the band, dancers and I get in a huddle and someone gives a speech to get us fired up to play, motivate us, or just say whatever is on their mind.”

Swift is heading to the stage in a compartment with wheels labeled “Cleaning cart.” Crew members are pushing her behind her bandmates and dancers.

Next will be Lady Gaga’s “Applause” and then Leslie Gore’s “You Don’t Own Me” while the 2:24 countdown click ticks down to Taylor.

Yes, you are watching this show from a grainy livestream, like some of us are, so we know your phone can go with you.

What surprises does Taylor have in store for her final Eras Tour show ever? Will Taylor Swift change her final show?

Fans are guessing whether they'll see Fortnight collaborator Post Malone or producer Jack Antonoff at the show. Malone hasn't performed at any of her shows, however Antonoff did in August. What about longtime collaborator Aaron Dessner?

How much money has Taylor Swift made from the Eras Tour?

It's been estimated that she will make more than $4 billion.

We don't have totals yet. But in 2023 alone, Swift’s mega-sized Eras Tour took in an estimated ticket gross of $1.04 billion from 4.35 million tickets sold, according to music industry trade publication Pollstar.

Swift is now the richest female musician with an estimated net worth of $1.6 billion, according to Forbes magazine in October.

Are you watching Eras Tour livestream and trying to keep an eye on the Chiefs game?

We've got you.

Chiefs check for the football Swiftie! The halftime score between Kansas City and the Los Angeles Chargers is very Swift-coded. The red-and-gold are leading the game 13-0. USA TODAY is providing live updates on the game.

Gracie Abrams isn't ready for Eras Tour to end

Following her first song, “Risk,” Gracie Abrams read from a piece of paper to share her thoughts with the crowd.

“I wrote something because that’s how my brain works and I just wanted to read it because I don’t know the next time we’ll be in the same room together,” she said as fans said aww in the audience.

“I’m not ready for it to be over,” she said of the Eras Tour. “I’m not saying that because I have the privilege of being one of her lucky openers, I’m saying that because like all of you I’ve grown up with Taylor’s songs, magically needing a moment in my life that I didn’t think anyone else could understand or know or ache or mourn or love or lost, and yet she knew.”

“Vancouver this is our last song,” Abrams said with tears welling in her eyes thanking the singer and her family and crew.

Here’s her nine song setlist:

Risk

I Love You, I'm Sorry

21

I Told You Things

Let It Happen

That’s So True

Free Now

Us.

Close To You

Gracie Abrams takes the stage for one last time

Last call for Gracie Abrams! The 25-year-old donned a cardigan and silk dress with lace Sunday night. She parted her hair on the side and added a voluminous style. Abrams has been with Swift since Oct. 18 in Miami, Florida. In 2023, she toured with the Eras Tour 30 times. Last night, the songstress joined Swift during the surprise set. They performed Abrams’ “I Love You, I’m Sorry” and Swift’s “Last Kiss.”

Is Taylor Swift announcing 'Reputation (Taylor's Version)' at the final night of the Eras Tour show?

Taylor Swift played the final song from “Reputation” and the 92,000 fans in Wembley Stadium in August screeched so loud thinking it would lead to the rerelease announcement of the singer’s sixth album. She has yet to say when, but fans say the Easter eggs point to tonight.

The clowning for the rerecord has taken up much of the tour as fans theorize which date it will be based on which Reputation era bodysuit Swift wears, if it appears to shedding sequins, and other theories. At least after tonight, the clowning will end - or move off the tour and just to socials!

Is Taylor Swift filming a documentary at her final Eras Tour show?

Production crews have moved cameras, including the massive jib, inside the BC Place Stadium again tonight. The past two days, fans have noticed an uptick in cinematic cameras. It’s why the singer has worn the same outfits for two nights in a row. Christian Cubacub, a TikTok influencer, has been closely following the production elements. He posted several TikTok’s explaining the night three setup.

If Swift comes out in a blue-and-gold bodysuit and dons a black blazer, don’t be surprised. It’s for the continuity of a possible concert film or documentary.

Fans are entering the stadium and getting ready for the Eras Tour

BC Place Stadium is at about half capacity with fans still trickling inside. The behind-the-scenes videos of “Bejeweled” and https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/movies/2022/12/09/taylor-swift-directing-first-feature-film/10864987002/“All Too Well - The Short Film” are playing on the back screen. Gracie Abrams should start her opening act in about ten minutes.

So is Jason Kelce playing Santa at the Eras Tour?

It looks like Santa Claus and Buddy the Elf are fans of the Eras Tour. Swifties sitting behind the stage snapped a photo of the two taking pictures before the show.

Do we think this is a bit? Anyone taking bets that it’s Jason Kelce, Travis Kelce's brother? His broadcasting gig for ESPN is for Monday Night Football. Or maybe it’s Swift’s brother Austin who dressed up as Santa Claus at the Chiefs Christmas game last year.

Update: We've learned the elf is a member of Swift's crew.

x.com

Will Travis Kelce be at the final night of the Eras Tour?

Number 87 will not be at the final show in Vancouver. Travis Kelce is at Arrowhead Stadium for a home game against the Los Angeles Chargers. Kick-off started at 8:20 p.m. ET / 5:20 p.m. PT. And we already checked to see if he could make a last-minute flight after the game. It’s a three and a half hour trip even on a private jet, at best.

Do you think he watches the grainy livestream between plays? Or has his own feed?

Kelce has made it to 14 shows as Swift’s boyfriend (15 if you count his very first Kansas City concert in July). Every single time Kelce has been in attendance, the singer has changed the lyrics to “Karma is the guy on the Chiefs coming straight home to me.”

Swift has also sung those lyrics two other times with Travis not in the crowd: on Oct. 20 in Miami and Oct. 27 in New Orleans. He had two games those days and the Chiefs won. So don’t be surprised if she says the line again tonight!

What did critics say on the very first night of the Eras Tour?

USA TODAY national music writer Melissa Ruggieri attended and reviewed the very first night of the Eras Tour in March of 2023 in Glendale, Ariz. Ruggieri has covered Swift since the singer began her career 18 years ago.

While Ruggieri is in Vancouver, Canada, for the final show - and you'll see her review here soon after the show, here is what she wrote way before the Eras Tour grew into what it is now.

"Not since the most vigorous days of Bruce Springsteen and his legendary live concerts has a mainstream artist packed so much music into one show," Ruggieri wrote at the time.

Of all the stories she wrote last year - and there were many! - the setlist from the Eras Tour is what keeps bringing readers back before they attend the show.

About the show, Ruggieri wrote: "But more than just a roll call of her ubiquitous smash singles and fan-beloved album cuts, Swift’s show is as ambitious as a Broadway musical. Numerous moving set pieces, squads of dancers and backup singers, a quick-change costume parade, confetti, pyro, synchronized blinking wristbands and a gorgeous curved video screen to blanket her always-smiling visage to those in the farthest rafters complemented her songs, while her multifaceted band perched unobtrusively on a corner of the stage."

Ruggieri wrote this about the Folklore era: "While her voice easily swerved from gentle to robust throughout the show, Swift’s vocals on the gripping “Betty,” with its singalong chorus, soared as one of her best of the night.

Read our original Eras tour review Taylor Swift rewards fans with 44 songs at Eras Tour opener: Inside her triumphant return

Will Post Malone play at tonight's Eras Tour?

The last time Taylor Swift concluded a leg of her tour was London on Aug. 20 when she surprised the audience with special guest appearances from Florence Welch and Jack Antonoff and debuted her “I Can Do It With A Broken Heart” music video.

On Saturday night, Swift brought out her friend and opening act, Gracie Abrams, to perform a mashup of “I Love You, I’m Sorry” and “Last Kiss,” telling the crowd, “Tonight is the last opportunity that Gracie and I have to perform together on this tour.”

Fans are guessing who will be the show. Could Post Malone, her Fortnight collaborator, show up?

Why was that the last opportunity and what surprises are in store? We'll be watching along with you tonight to share.

Can I still get a ticket to the show?

If you have a last-minute hankering to attend the Sunday show, resale tickets are still available. At last check, the cheapest ticket on StubHub.com was an obstructed view seat, behind the stage, going for $900. The most expensive seat was on the floor and cost almost $12,000.

Where did Eras tickets cost the most? See which city cracked $3,000 per seat

What was it like covering the tour?

As the official Taylor Swift reporter for The Tennessean, part of the USA TODAY network, I'm not being hyperbolic when I say the Eras Tour has been my job — and really, my life — for the past 13 months. I've posted 501 articles, made 42 television appearances, published 974 photos, edited 38 videos, filmed a documentary and written a book on Swift.

It all started with USA TODAY's viral job posting for the world's first full-time, dedicated Taylor Swift reporter in the summer of 2023. The memories I've made may be unique to me, but the overall themes are common to anyone who went to one or more Eras Tour shows.

You can read what it was like to travel four continents with this tour in a personal reflection here.

And even though this chapter is wrapping up, Swift is already working on her next project. In the foreword to her official concert book, she wrote, "See you in the next era." It's one I plan to cover.

Bryan West shares all I spent a year covering Taylor Swift's Eras Tour around the world. Here's what it was like

Is the Eras Tour really ending?

While fans may be reeling, asking, “Is It Over Now?” The answer is yes. Well, at least according to Swift. She’s said multiple times that Vancouver will be the final show.

On Saturday, Swift said: “I’m just feeling so overjoyed that we decided to spend our last couple of shows in Vancouver. You’re so unbelievable. I love you so much. Aw, my face hurts from grinning. Thank you for that moment. You guys are the best!”

During the “All Too Well” section of the 100th Eras Tour show in Liverpool, Swift told the crowd, "This is the very first time I’ve ever acknowledged to myself and admitted that this tour is going to end in December.” That very last night will be Sunday.

The Eras Tour is ending Why is was what we desperately needed. Now what?

Where is Taylor Swift performing tonight?

Just north of False Creek in downtown Vancouver, Canada, is BC Place Stadium. The British Columbia arena — with the largest cable supported retractable roof in the world — opened in 1983 and can fit more than 50,000 fans. Swift is the first performer to sell out three shows on a single tour. On the front of the stadium is a 140-foot inflatable friendship bracelet. Shawn Kolodny, a contemporary artist and sculptor, designed the jewelry for the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. The art was then passed to the succeeding shows in Indianapolis, Toronto and now Vancouver.

How can I relive the tour?

Taylor Swift published her own official Eras Tour book including 500+ images from the show and new insights into its production. According to Circana's BookScan, which tracks the majority of print market sales, 814,000 copies of the book sold its first week. That makes the behind-the-scenes collector's item the second-highest adult nonfiction release after Barack Obama's memoir "A Promised Land" sold 816,300 copies in 2020.

Complementing Swift's tome is USA TODAY Network's "This Swift Beat," which follows the news, the impact and the fans of the songwriter's magnum opus. We haven't sold anywhere close to 800,000 copies, but we haven't given up hope!

You also can do what we've been doing: Watching the Eras Tour concert movie.

The third version of the movie released with unlimited rewatches to Disney+ subscribers included "Cardigan" and four bonus acoustic songs eliminated from version two released on Swift's birthday last year, Dec. 13. The streaming service even customized its menu with the singer's 10 albums and movies and shows that fit each era. And parents, keep in mind curse words aren't bleeped out.

Who is opening for Taylor Swift on the last night of the Eras Tour?

Up-and-coming singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams has been opening for Taylor Swift the entire final North American leg of the Eras Tour.

The two collaborated on the song "Us." on Abrams' album "The Secret of Us."

On Night 2 in Vancouver, Swift invited Abrams to join her onstage for the second-to-last acoustic set of the record-breaking tour.

"You guys met my friend Gracie earlier, right?" Swift teased about Abrams who has opened for her on and off throughout the tour. "She's also my friend and when I set out on the Eras Tour, I kind of made this invisible decision that I was going to invite artists out on this tour that felt like family."

Swift encouraged the 25-year-old starlet in a shimmery black dress to join her for a mashup of two of their songs. They blended Abrams' "I Love You, I'm Sorry" and Swift's "Last Kiss." This is the fourth time Abrams has joined Swift onstage during the acoustic section.

What time is the Taylor Swift concert tonight?

Unless you are on the Pacific coast, it’s going to be a late night!

Here are the approximate times opening act Gracie Abrams will take the stage, Taylor Swift will perform and the surprise songs should happen.

• PT: 6:45 p.m. | 7:50 p.m. | 10:35 p.m.

• MT: 7:45 p.m. | 8:50 p.m. | 11:35 p.m.

• CT: 8:45 p.m. | 9:50 p.m. | 12:35 a.m.

• ET: 9:45 p.m. | 10:50 p.m. | 1:35 a.m.

• Contributing: Melissa Ruggieri from Vancouver, Canada

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Taylor Swift ends Eras Tour in Vancouver: Updates from the final night