Taylor Swift updates: End of final show in Indy; more photos; celebrities among Swift fans

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IBJ is covering Taylor Swift’s three-day visit to Indianapolis and the 200,000-some fans expected to converge on the city to attend (or try to find tickets to attend) one of the concerts at Lucas Oil Stadium. Check back regularly for updates.

Swift wraps up final U.S. show on Eras Tour

11:45 p.m., Sunday

Taylor Swift wrapped up the final Indianapolis—and United States—show of her The Eras Tour on Sunday night at about 11:15 p.m.

Swift told each crowd at Lucas Oil Stadium over the past three days they were responsible for breaking the standing concert attendance record for the venue (final attendance figures have not been made public.)

Some fans had anticipated an announcement from Swift during Sunday’s show about a re-recording of either her “Reputation” or debut album, but the artist didn’t share any news to that end. During Swift’s set, she received multiple standing ovations, including one that lasted for more than three minutes.

Several local celebrities attended Sunday’s show, including author John Green and former Indianapolis Colt and current sports commentator Pat McAfee.

The show concludes a three-day run in the music world’s spotlight for Indianapolis, which was selected by the artist to be the final stop in the United States for a tour that has run for 18 months and will conclude in the coming weeks with stops in Vancouver and Toronto.

8 p.m., Sunday

Photos: Eras Tour visitors take in downtown Indianapolis

2 p.m., Sunday

Swift fans say city’s efforts to impress have succeeded

Visitors in town for this weekend’s Taylor Swift shows say they’ve been astounded by Indianapolis’ effort to roll out the red carpet for The Eras Tour.

IBJ reporters spoke to dozens of people throughout downtown Sunday who expressed gratitude and surprise about the numerous ways local businesses have sought to get in on the Swift-themed fun. Many also said the city’s embrace of the performer and her fans makes them highly likely to return to the city down the road.

Justin Wood, of Raleigh, North Carolina, is attending Sunday night’s show with his daughters Cannady, 10, and Wells, 7.

“I’d like to come back and bring them to a Fever game, or if our [sports] teams are in town, we’ll look for an excuse to come back,” Justin said, noting he was looking for Caitlin Clark gear. “The downtown is great and the local spots are great. I had some good little craft beers. So it’s been a very good, fun experience.”

Read more about what visitors are saying about Indianapolis’ efforts here.

9 a.m., Sunday

Kelce, Rucker, Clark among celebrity concert goers

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce was among the 69,000-some fans at the second night of Taylor Swift’s three-day stand in Indianapolis.

Kelce, who has been dating Swift for more than a year, was escorted into the Lucas Oil Stadium show by security—and then captured on video throughout the show by fans who posted the appearance on social media.

Meanwhile, Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark attended the Swift show for the second night in a row.

Videos captured Clark exchanging friendship bracelets with other Swift fans on Saturday night. She also attended the show on Friday.

“I’m dedicated,” the WNBA rookie of the year said in an Instagram story post showing an armful of bracelets.

Country and pop music star Darius Rucker attended Friday’s show in Indianapolis. The Hootie & the Blowfish lead singer said on Twitter that he “took my girls to see the legend.”

8 p.m., Saturday

Fans gather at Indiana State Museum pre-party

IBJ’s managing editor, Samm Quinn, attended a Taylor Swift party on Saturday night and sent this report.

IBJ Managing Editor Samm, here. I spent this afternoon at Indiana State Museum’s TAY/gate, a pre-concert tailgating-themed party planned for each night this weekend.

My friends and I bought the tickets almost a year ago after we missed out on tickets to Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour in Indianapolis.

The event, which sold out long before this week, was intended for all ages. We brought my friend’s 5-year-old daughter, who had the most fun of any of us!

The event offered food and drinks—including mocktails for attendees under 21—and a bunch of Taylor Swift-inspired activities: a 360-photo booth, selfie stations, visits with kittens, a DJ and karaoke (“22” and “Blank Space” were top hits Saturday night).

Plus, there was a “beauty bridge” where makeup artists helped guests find their best shade of red lipstick and have their hair and makeup touched up.

And there was a life-size “Enchanted” dress for guests to pose with; the “Reputation Shredder,” where guests could write down something that was bothering them (a past mistake, for example) and then shred it in a giant paper shredder; and a “Favorite Lyric Graffiti Wall.” (I couldn’t choose a favorite lyric, but reflecting on it now, I should have written, “Never be so polite, you forget your power; never wield such power, you forget to be polite” from “Marjorie,” a song Taylor wrote to honor her late grandmother).

While all of that was fun, my favorite activity of the night was making friendship bracelets. I loved getting to be creative among Taylor Swift fans of all ages and that I left with handmade souvenirs. (Watching fans trade bracelets with each other was also really heartwarming!)

Guests were also able to visit with local vendors and support them by purchasing their goods, including Eras-inspired cider boxes by Ash & Elm; bracelets, Eras Tour calendars, trucker hats with Swift lyrics and more by Mass Ave. boutique Francis + Fern; and screen-printed Eras tour shirts by The Shop Indy.

The museum told IBJ reporter Mickey Shuey, who stopped by Saturday to take photos, that 3,000 people purchased tickets for one of the event’s three days.

And all funds raised from TAY/gate will help the museum to “shimmer year-round,” the program states.

The night was sparkling, as Taylor would say.

—Samm Quinn

6 p.m., Saturday

Photos: Taylor Swift fans make way to second show

5 p.m., Saturday

Long lines, sparkly outfits galore as doors open for Night 2

Doors have opened at Lucas Oil Stadium for Night 2 of Swift’s Eras Tour. The show begins at 7 p.m. when opener Gracie Abrams goes onstage. Swift takes the stage at around 8 p.m. for her three-hour-plus set.

(IBJ photos/Taylor Wooten)

4:45 p.m., Saturday

JW Marriott becomes pre-concert hub

The lawn across from the JW Marriott hotel became the unofficial pre-concert hub before doors opened at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Concertgoers used the grassy areas as a place to shoot photos with 300-foot-tall mural of Swift towering on the hotel exterior as a background.

Meanwhile, Matthew Shaw was there to test them on their Swiftie knowledge with trivia for his social media page, Bebeida Tea. Shaw said the page started out with sports trivia but has evolved to include all forms of pop culture.

He traveled with a friend to Indy from New York to capture videos of the concert attendees.

“We’re showcasing the greatest Taylor Swift fans in the world,” Shaw said.

Nearby, some fans enjoyed the spectacle after making a trip without tickets. Madeline Martinez, Lulieth Martinez and Adela Horton  came to Indianapolis from Wisconsin and held up signs that said “looking for 3 tickets.”

“We’re desperate,” Horton told a passerby.

Butler School of Communications students stood on standby at the beginning of their shifts as Indy ambassadors. They’re tasked with working four-hour shifts where they give directions and answer visitor questions.

“We’ve met a lot of people already,” Alexis Worl told IBJ.

Taylor Swift fans gather outside the JW Marriott (IBJ photo/Taylor Wooten)

Madeline Martinez, Lulieth Martinez and Adela Horton  came to Indianapolis from Wisconsin and held up signs that said “looking for 3 tickets.” (IBJ photo/Taylor Wooten)

Matthew Shaw test fans with Taylor Swift trivia. (IBJ photo/Taylor Wooten)

8:49 p.m., Friday

Photos from the first songs in Indianapolis

8:32 p.m., Friday

Closing U.S. tour in Indy was ‘best decision’

Mentioning the 69,000 fans in attendance at Lucas Oil Stadium, Taylor Swift said “The Eras Tour” sought the most passionate and loyal fans to close out the U.S. dates.

“I can already feel we made the best decision possible.”

8:29 p.m., Friday

Fever star Caitlin Clark is ‘fired up’ at show

Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark is in the crowd at Lucas Oil Stadium.

The WNBA’s rookie of the year said on her Instagram story she is “fired up” about the show.

Instagram screenshot

8:15 p.m., Friday

Taylor Swifts begins her first of three Indianapolis concerts

(IBJ photo/Dave Lindquist)

Taylor Swift opens Night 1 of “The Eras Tour” at Lucas Oil Stadium with an excerpt of “Miss Americana & the Heartbreak Prince” from her 2019 album “Lover.”

The 14-time Grammy Award winner is expected to deliver a 3-hour performance for the sold-out crowd.

7:58 p.m., Friday

Fans wait for Taylor Swift to take the stage

A packed house waits for Taylor Swift to take the stage. (IBJ photo/Dave Lindquist)

Lucas Oil Stadium is packed to the rafters waiting for Taylor Swift to take the stage.

The image above is from IBJ reporter Dave Lindquist’s spot in the stadium. Follow him on X at @317Lindquist for the latest.

6:50 p.m., Friday

Performances begin at Lucas Oil Stadium

The stage with Gracie Abrams performing from the seats near the top of Lucas Oil Stadium. (IBJ photo/Lauren Thee)

Singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams has started her set at Lucas Oil Stadium, a lead-in to Taylor Swift’s first of three shows in Indianapolis.

6:30 p.m. Friday

Beading on the Circle

Before the start of the first of three shows at Lucas Oil Stadium, Swift concert attendees stopped by Spark on the Circle as they roamed the city.

Some made last-minute friendship bracelets with free materials provided at Spark’s public picnic tables.

At the same time, those who were ticketless commiserated over their Ticketmaster woes and listened to Swift’s songs over the loudspeakers while beading.

Two women walked around handing out pre-made friendship bracelets, courtesy of a local business. Alice Brennan’s mom owns Mass Ave Knit Shop. Brennan made her rounds at Spark on the Circle Friday evening with friend Emma Freund, handing out lacy friendship bracelets from sparkly buckets.

It didn’t take long for them to run out.

6 p.m. Friday

Oklahoma duo picks comfort for ‘Eras Tour’ outfits

Amid a sea of glittery dresses and fierce boots worn by “The Eras Tour” attendees, Jen Wolf and Brooke Duncan wore orange jumpsuits and costume handcuffs.

With homemade shirts sporting the phrase “Fresh Out the Slammer”—a song title from Taylor Swift’s 2024 album “The Tortured Poets Department”—the duo from Tulsa, Oklahoma, said they chose comfort above fashion.

Wolf, 29, at right in this photo, said she tried the fashionable route when she attended a 2023 date of Swift’s record-breaking tour in Kansas City.

“It was cute, but I felt like my feet were going to fall off,” Wolf said.

Jen Wolf and Brooke Duncan wore orange jumpsuits and costume handcuffs to the first night of the Eras Tour in Indianapolis. (IBJ photo/Dave Lindquist)

4:33 p.m., Friday

Doors open at Lucas Oil

The doors at Lucas Oil Stadium opened at 4:30 p.m. and thousands of fans began moving inside for the first of three nights of performances by pop icon Taylor Swift.

The shows are scheduled to begin at 6:45 p.m. each night, with singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams as the opening artist. Swift is expected to take the stage close to 8 p.m. and perform for three hours.

4:25 p.m., Friday

Giant bracelets from NOLA taken down due to wind

Lucas Oil Stadium officials have taken down the 140-foot friendship bracelets sent by the city of New Orleans after heavy wind threatened to damage them.

Monica Brase, a spokeswoman for the Capital Improvement Board, which owns and operates the stadium, said she does not expect the bracelets—which are made up of 7-foot inflatables resembling beads—will be rehung this weekend.

Officials with the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, where Taylor Swift performed three concerts this past weekend, shipped their giant friendship bracelets to Indianapolis, with plans for the display to be affixed to Lucas Oil Stadium during the performer’s three-night stay in Indy. Indianapolis-based Sport Graphics and the Stagehands Union hung the bracelets below the north window of the stadium on Thursday, but Brase said they had to be removed on Friday.

Workers installed and inflated giant Taylor Swift friendship bracelets Thursday on the side of Lucas Oil Stadium. But a day later, they had to be taken down. (IBJ photo/Mickey Shuey)

4 p.m., Friday

Street performances usher in ‘Eras Tour’ weekend

Indiana musicians are sharing a bit of the spotlight created by three sold-out Taylor Swift concerts at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Starting Friday afternoon, 70 “Swift City Sessions” performers are posting up at 13 downtown sites organized by Indy Arts Council.

Performances are planned through Sunday at Bicentennial Unity Plaza, Capitol Avenue underpass, east and west ends of Georgia Street, Hudnut Commons, east and west sides of the Indiana Convention Center, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis Artsgarden, Lugar Plaza, Monument Circle, Starbucks patio at the Kite Realty Group building and the intersection of Washington and West streets.

As heard in this X post, Molly Martin and Doug Sauter performed Friday at the Starbucks location:

3:30 p.m., Friday

Girl Scouts pass out friendship bracelets at IND

Thousands of Taylor Swift fans passing through Indianapolis International Airport this weekend will be greeted by live music, Visit Indy volunteers and Girl Scout troops that have set up shop to help visitors make friendship bracelets.

The airport, which could see as many as 60,000 travelers come through its gates for this weekend’s shows at Lucas Oil Stadium, has adorned Civic Plaza with signage, a photo station and greeters—all sporting a “Swift City” moniker—and live music performances. More than 1,200 Girl Scouts across central Indiana made friendship bracelets for airport guests, with troops setting up tables so new arrivals could create their own to trade during the weekend.

The troops will be staged at the airport through 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

See reporter Mickey Shuey’s full airport story here.

1:30 p.m., Friday

Coat of many friendship bracelets makes a mark

If friendship comes easy among Taylor Swift fans, Cincinnati resident Britney Llewellyn made plenty of pals Friday outside the Indiana Convention Center.

Wearing her one-of-a-kind denim jacket adorned with hundreds of Swift-themed friendship bracelets, 30-year-old Llewellyn traded trinkets with fellow Swifties who complimented her look.

Llewellyn said her craft project began in 2023, shortly after she successfully purchased tickets for tonight’s show at Lucas Oil Stadium.

“I decided to make one friendship bracelet for every song in her discography, and then I just kept going,” she said.

Britney Llewellyn made hundreds of friendship bracelets ahead of tonight’s show. (IBJ photo/Dave Lindquist)

12:55 p.m., Friday

Traffic restricted on Meridian Street

Meridian Street south of Washington Street has been restricted to one northbound and one southbound lane. (IBJ photo/Dave Lindquist)

The city is starting to put several street restrictions in place to accommodate traffic for Taylor Swift’s concerts tonight, Saturday and Sunday.

Two lanes of Meridian Street are now closed south of Washington Street, with a single lane of traffic left in each direction. The move is meant to allow Swiftie pedestrians to take over more than the sidewalk.

City officials announced last month that daytime street closures will include South Street near the stadium between Missouri Street and Capitol Avenue as well as Monument Circle beginning at 11 a.m. each day.

Extensive street closures are planned at the conclusion of each concert. Interstate 70 eastbound and westbound ramps to Meridian and Illinois streets will be shut down at 11 p.m. each night, with an expected reopening time of 1 a.m.

For outbound traffic flow, Missouri Street will be open for vehicles traveling north. Vehicles traveling south will have access to Pennsylvania Street, West Street south of the stadium, Capitol Avenue south of the stadium and Delaware Street south of South Street. Two-way traffic will be allowed on McCarty Street between Missouri Street and Capitol Avenue.

For concert attendees, ride share zones are designated as South Street between Missouri and West streets and an Eli Lilly and Co. parking lot at the intersection of Delaware and South streets. The Lilly lot also will serve as a “parent pick-up zone” between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. each night.

12:15 p.m., Friday

Hotels display racing helmets to correspond with Swift albums

Here’s a fun scavenger hunt for “The Eras Tour” weekend: Ten downtown hotels are showcasing customized IndyCar helmets that pay tribute to Taylor Swift’s 11 studio albums.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway designed a Swift-inspired race car as well as the helmets in collaboration with Bell helmets. You can find the car at the Indiana Convention Center.

Helmets paying tribute to Taylor Swift’s “Folklore,” “Evermore” and “Midnights” albums are pictured at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. (Photo courtesy by IMS)

The hotels and corresponding helmets are:

  • Embassy Suites, 110 W. Washington St., Swift’s 2006 self-titled debut album
  • Crowne Plaza, 123 W. Louisiana St., 2008’s “Fearless”
  • Hyatt Regency, One S. Capitol Ave., 2010’s “Speak Now”
  • Hyatt Place, 130 S. Pennsylvania St., 2012’s “Red”
  • Home2Suites, 115 N. Pennsylvania St., 2014’s “1989”
  • Columbia Club, 121 Monument Circle, 2017’s “Reputation”
  • Le Meridien, 123 S. Illinois St., 2019’s “Lover”
  • Hampton Inn, 105 S. Meridian St., 2020’s “Folklore”
  • Hotel Indy, 141 E. Washington St., 2020’s “Evermore” and 2022’s “Midnights”
  • The Alexander, 333 S. Delaware St., 2024’s “The Tortured Poets Department”

After this weekend, the helmets will be auctioned with proceeds benefiting Women in Motorsports North America.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway also has a Taylor Swift-themed IndyCar at the Indiana Convention Center.

– Dave Lindquist

12:05 p.m., Friday

Indiana politics (Taylor’s version)

Indiana Democrats are Swifties too, and they are taking advantage of the star being in town this weekend to spice up their messaging.

Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett officially proclaimed this weekend as “Taylor Swift Weekend” in honor of three nights of the Eras Tour in the capital city.

“Indianapolis, or Swift City, is enchanted to welcome Taylor Swift and hundreds of thousands of Swifties to Indianapolis for the fInal US showS of the Eras Tour,” the proclamation reads. (Read the proclamation to crack the code and understand why some letters are capitalized.)

Indiana Democrats are hoping to capitalize on the visit with plans to hand out more than 30,000 pieces of “fun, Taylor Swift-inspired literature” outside the stadium over the three nights. Swift has publicly announced her support for Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee for president.

“The vast majority of these people that are coming in for the shows are out of counters,” Indiana Democratic Party Chair Mike Schmuhl told IBJ. “We’re gonna do our best to go around and make sure that we touch base with the folks that are Hoosiers that just need a little nudge to vote.”

Politically-themed friendship bracelets sit on a table Thursday afternoon inside the Indiana Democratic Party HQ. (IBJ photo/Cate Charron)

Jennifer McCormick, the Democratic candidate for governor, told IBJ her campaign plans to “have a presence” downtown over the weekend.

“There are a lot of her supporters that are our supporters,” she said. “And making sure we can capitalize on that is incredibly important.”

Republican Todd Rokita, meanwhile, is warning Hoosier Swifties of fake concert tickets with a litany of song references. His press release says “You Need To Calm Down” before handing over payment for a deal that seems too good to be true and that Hoosiers should research a seller’s “Reputation.”

– Cate Charron

11 a.m., Friday

Speakers on Monument Circle are playing the hits

The audio that emanates from public address speakers on Monument Circle is on brand for the first day of Taylor Swift’s Indianapolis concerts. As heard in this X post, pedestrians caught “Our Song” from Swift’s 2006 self-titled album.

7 a.m., Friday

Visit Indy set to welcome dozens of prospective clients

The city’s tourism agency plans to entertain nearly four dozen prospective convention clients during this weekend’s Taylor Swift concerts.

The effort from Visit Indy—a standard practice in the event attraction industry—is set to bring in executives and decision-makers from 45 groups, most of them ones that have either never hosted an event in Indianapolis before or have previously met in the city but have not returned.

The schedule for the visitors, which will be split into three groups of 15, will include immersive tours of the city with a focus on downtown, lunches and dinners, and seats in Visit Indy’s Lucas Oil Stadium suite for one of Swift’s shows.

Chris Gahl, executive vice president of Visit Indy, said the agency plans to give each of the attendees facetime with top city tourism officials and other city leaders.

Visit Indy declined to identify attendees or the organizations they represent because of competitive concerns. But Gahl said groups collectively represent about $500 million in potential business for the city.

Visit Indy has been fine-tuning its guest list for the Swift concerts for more than a year, he said. The agency worked closely with the Capital Improvement Board, which operates the Indiana Convention Center and Lucas Oil Stadium, to determine the best leaders to invite for the weekend.

“With any major event that we host—concert, sporting event, convention—it is the best time to bring in a prospective customer to see the city because all the venues are lit up and working together, all the hotels are bustling and working as part of the meetings package, all the connectivity and skywalks are being shown off,” Gahl said.

What makes the Swift concert different, he said, is that the ticket “is even more difficult to get and is so sought after globally. So, for Visit Indy to be able to showcase the city amidst the Taylor Swift concert … it makes for a very unique opportunity to sell Indy into the future.”

For more on the way Visit Indy is using the Taylor Swift concerts to promote Indianapolis, listen to the latest episode of the IBJ Podcast.

-Mickey Shuey

Previous IBJ stories about the Taylor Swift shows:

Giant friendship bracelets from Swift’s New Orleans shows come to Indianapolis

The 140-foot-long strands, consisting of 7-foot inflatables resembling beads, were designed by contemporary artist Shawn Kolodny and will be affixed below the north window of the Lucas Oil Stadium on Thursday.

Swift concert merchandise sales dominated largely by locals on first day

Local fans waited in line Wednesday at the Indiana Convention Center to secure limited-edition Taylor Swift T-shirts, hoodies, tote bags, friendship bracelets and other bracelets.

Dozens of street performances scheduled for Taylor Swift weekend

“Swift City Sessions” will feature performances at 13 downtown locations before Taylor Swift headlines three nights at Lucas Oil Stadium.

Traffic plans, pop-up performances unveiled for Taylor Swift weekend

Construction and congestion are expected to be challenges for motorists as nearly 200,000 people gather downtown over a three-day period.

Two Indianapolis writers made the most of Taylor Swift’s ubiquitous appeal

Samantha Fain and Téa Franco served as co-editors for 2022 book “Kiss Your Darlings: A Taylor Swift Anthology.”

Hotels across nine-county area sold out for Eras Tour weekend

Indianapolis’ agency for conventions and tourism also reports that short-term lodging bookings through Airbnb and Vrbo have surged 207% in the Indianapolis area as compared to Nov. 1-3 of 2023.

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11 thoughts on “Taylor Swift updates: End of final show in Indy; more photos; celebrities among Swift fans

  1. Nothing like the Democratic Party trying to cash in with mixing politics with big time entertainment. I’m sure that’s what a crowd this size is looking forward to. 🙄

    1. You’re complaining that the city of Indianapolis is trying to make a once in a century event into a net positive for the city?

      Top 5 dumbest take I’ve read in this comment section

  2. Any positive exposure for the city is always a good thing no matter how you look at it. Politicians on both sides always look for opportunities and there’s nothing wrong with that and BOTH parties capitalize on any opportunity that presents itself. The key issue is, will all of this be beneficial for the city economical and in return benefit the residents? I just want to see the city thrive and grow.

  3. I’m so glad it’s over. I’m so tired of hearing about this musician. How about reporting on something important. 1 article was enough. But there is more to Indianapolis, IN that this concert.

    1. Figure out how not to click on the article or turn the channel if you’re tired of hearing about her.

      She might be the most famous musician in the English speaking world. People were spending multiple thousands of dollars for her 3+ hour concert. She ain’t my cup of tea either but give her respect for what she’s built and be glad her circus came to town, because it filled the hotels and restaurants in the nine county area for a weekend in November at Indy 500 prices and lots of local businesses seemed to do OK.

      I’d rather hear about Taylor Swift than the continual train wreck that is the Colts franchise.

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