2020. 1. 24. 08:55ㆍ카테고리 없음
. 7 in Asia.
12 in Europe. 79 in North America. 12 in Oceania. 110 totalAttendance1.6 millionBox officeUS $123.7 million ($135 million in 2018 dollars)concert chronology.(2009–10).
Taylor Swift Speak Now Boys
Speak Now World Tour(2011–12).(2013–14)The Speak Now World Tour was the second concert tour by American singer-songwriter. Also referred to as the Speak Now World Tour 2011 and Speak Now World Tour 2012, the tour was launched in support of her third studio album (2010). The tour visited Asia, Europe, North America, and Oceania. It was ranked 10th in Pollstar's 'Top 50 Worldwide Tour (Mid-Year)', earning over $40 million. At the conclusion of 2011, the tour was placed fourth on Pollstar's annual 'Top 25 Worldwide Tours', earning $104.2 million with 100 shows. This made it the highest-grossing female and solo tour of 2011. Contents.Background I’m so excited to go back out on tour again in 2011!
Mar 23, 2018 Taylor Swift: Speak Now World Tour Live BDRip 720p. Speak Now World Tour Live, an album by Taylor Swift on Spotify We and our partners use cookies to personalize your experience, to show you ads based on your interests, and for measurement and analytics purposes.
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The 'Fearless Tour' was so much fun and even more unforgettable than I ever imagined, and I can't wait to get back out and play my new music from Speak Now! The fans have been so amazing and I'm thrilled to play in new cities around the world and meet even more of my fans in 2011!While promoting Speak Now, Swift mentioned her excitement for her upcoming tour. She stated that the tour was going to be 'big' and 'extensive'. On November 23, 2010, various media outlets—including magazine announced the second tour by Swift.
It follows her successful which played for over 100 dates in over five countries. The tour marked the singer's first tour to perform in. Before the tour commenced, Swift performed 'The Allure of Taylor Swift' aboard the at the Allure of the Seas Aquatheater, as a part of in January 2011.
Swift used 's ' as her entrance song. Arm lyrics.
Swift performing during the Speak Now World Tour in 2012During the North American and Australasian tour legs, Swift wrote different song lyrics, and occasionally quotes from famous speeches and movies, on her left arm for each performance. She has said that the lyrics should be viewed as a nightly 'mood ring' and The New Yorker has cited the practice as an example of Swift's 'keen understanding of what fuels fan obsession in the first place: a desire for intimacy between singer and listener'. Acoustic cover versions Swift performed many acoustic cover versions during her North American tour. In each city, she paid tribute to a homegrown artist. She has said the cover versions allowed her to be 'spontaneous' in an otherwise well-rehearsed show: 'You'll have a lot of people who will come to more than one show, and I want them to get a different experience every time.' Set list.
If you’ve never experienced Swift perform up close and in person, Speak Now-World Tour (Live)—recorded on various stages and arenas during her 2011 global tour—is as close as you can get. The impassioned “Sparks Fly” kicks off these 16 collected performances against the wild cheers of her devoted fans. Swift’s rendition of “Mine” is a standout track, serving as a reminder that there’s a lot of old-school country pop in the roots of her songwriting. (Check out the rabid crowd singing along to the chorus of this one.) Fans can always expect Swift to deliver awesome and unpredictable covers in her shows, and she delivers the goods here with a gorgeous acoustic reworking of Kim Carnes’ “Bette Davis Eyes” and a take on Train’s “Drops of Jupiter” that upstages the original. If you’ve never experienced Swift perform up close and in person, Speak Now-World Tour (Live)—recorded on various stages and arenas during her 2011 global tour—is as close as you can get.
The impassioned “Sparks Fly” kicks off these 16 collected performances against the wild cheers of her devoted fans. Swift’s rendition of “Mine” is a standout track, serving as a reminder that there’s a lot of old-school country pop in the roots of her songwriting.
(Check out the rabid crowd singing along to the chorus of this one.) Fans can always expect Swift to deliver awesome and unpredictable covers in her shows, and she delivers the goods here with a gorgeous acoustic reworking of Kim Carnes’ “Bette Davis Eyes” and a take on Train’s “Drops of Jupiter” that upstages the original.