The singer just said she was going on a tour called “Eras,” which will look back at some of her biggest hits.
Tickets for the US tour sold out in minutes, and Taylor broke Ticketmaster’s record for the most tickets sold in a single day.
Celebrity Net Worth says that Taylor has a net worth of around $400 million. Ever since she was a teen, Taylor has been singing.
She first worked with Big Machine Records, and her first single, Tim McGraw, was finally put out. She then put out her first album, which was a big hit right away.
She got to number five on the US Billboard 200 with songs like “Our Song” and “Should’ve Said No,” but she was number one on the US Country Music chart.
Fearless, the singer’s second album, also broke several records, showing that she wasn’t just a “one-hit wonder.” Since then, Taylor has been able to add more songs to her catalog and gain millions of fans along the way.
Forbes says that the singer’s Eras Tour, which will happen next year, could bring in about $620 million. If this happens, Taylor will get closer to being worth a billion dollars.
When Taylor first announced her Eras Tour, it made a lot of noise on social media because this will be the first time she performs all of her hit songs from her previous albums.
At the same time, all of her fans love her most recent album, Midnights. Considering this, it’s not sᴜrprising that her tickets sold out almost right away.
The following are the dates for her US tour
- March 18 – Glendale, State Farm Stadium
- March 25 – Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- April 1-2 – Arlington, AT&T Stadium
- April 15 – Tampa, Raymond James Stadium
- April 22 – Houston, NRG Stadium
- April 28-29 – Atlanta, Mercedes Benz Stadium
- May 6 – Nashville, Nissan Stadium
- May 12-13 – Philadelphia, Lincoln Financial Field
- May 19-20 – Foxborough, Gilette Stadium
- May 26-27 – East Rutherford, MetLife Stadium
- June 2-3 – Chicago, Soldier Field
- June 10 – Detroit, Ford Field
- June 17 – Pittsburgh, Acrisure Stadium
- June 24 – Minneapolis, US Bank Stadium
- July 1 – Cincinnati, Paycor Stadium
- July 8 – Kansas City, GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium
- July 15 – Denver, Empower Field at Mile High
- July 22 – Seattle, Lumen Field
- July 29 – Santa Clara, Levi’s Stadium
- August 4 – Los Angeles, SoFi Stadium
Some Taylor Swift fans could have a second chance at snagging tour tickets, Ticketmaster says
Millions of angry Taylor Swift fans didn’t get tickets to the singer’s latest tour because of a big mess up with ticket sales that got a lot of attention. But on Monday, the big ticket company Ticketmaster said that some fans might still be able to get tickets.
The lucky group of fans is one of those who signed up as “verified.” Ticketmaster said in a post that they were told by email on Monday and will get a personal invite to submit their request to buy before December 23. The invitations will be sent out at different times based on when the tour will be in each city.
The email said, “You have been found to be a fan who got a boost during the Verified Fan presale but did not buy tickets.” “We’re sorry for any problems you may have had, and Taylor’s team has asked us to give you this extra chance to buy tickets.”
Swift fans all over the country were upset when they couldn’t get tickets to “The Eras Tour” before they went on sale. This scandal made headlines for weeks. In November, “Verified Fans” were sent a presale code, but when sales started, the website got clogged up with so many people trying to buy tickets that millions of Swifties couldn’t get one. Tickets sold in advance to Capital One cardholders also caused a lot of frustration, and then Ticketmaster stopped selling tickets to the general public because there was “extraordinary high demand” and “not enough tickets left.”
On Monday, Ticketmaster told people how to get tickets a second time: Fans will get an email with a summary of their purchase and confirmation of their request after the request window closes. Once the fan’s request has been confirmed, their credit card will be charged, and they will be told how to get the tickets.
Even though tickets aren’t always guaranteed, Ticketmaster said it would do its “best” to give verified fans another way to get tickets if the price range they asked for was sold out.
Swift wrote a heartfelt post about the “ticketing mistakes” earlier this month. She wrote on Instagram that there were “many reasons” why people had such a hard time getting tickets and that it was “excruciating” for her to watch.
Ticketmaster said in a blog post that has since been taken down that its “Verified Fans” system, which gives presale codes to real people to stop bots from buying tickets, couldn’t keep up with the high demand. About 3.5 million people signed up for the program so they could buy Swift tickets. This was the “largest registration” in the program’s history. Together with a “staggering number of bot attacks and fans who didn’t have invite codes,” this “unprecedented demand” sent “unprecedented traffic” to Ticketmaster’s site, which, in effect, broke it.
Ticketmaster apologized to Swift and her fans for the “terrible experience” some had trying to buy tickets and said it would work to “shore up our tech for the new bar that has been set by demand” for Swift’s tour.
Several lawmakers were angry about the ticketing mess. For example, Senator Amy Klobuchar, who is in charge of the Senate antitrust subcommittee, wrote an open letter to Ticketmaster’s CEO saying she has “serious concerns” about how the company runs.
And earlier this month, the House Energy and Commerce Committee sent a letter to Live Nation CEO Michael Rapino asking for a briefing on what went wrong and what steps the company is taking to fix the problems.
A source told CNN that the Justice Department has started an antitrust investigation into Live Nation to find out if the company has a monopoly in the concert market, which includes selling tickets.
In a statement posted on its website, Live Nation said that it “takes its responsibilities under antitrust laws seriously” and that it “does not do anything that could lead to antitrust litigation, let alone orders that would require it to change basic business practices.”