- Taylor Swift continues her concert in Japan after a small mishap with a chair, showing her professionalism and dedication to her performance.
- Fans react on social media, praising Swift’s ability to recover from the stumble and joking about her strong thighs saving her from falling.
- Swift may make a stop in Las Vegas to support her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, at the Super Bowl, but she won’t be performing at the halftime show as previously rumored.
Additional Coverage:
American pop star Taylor Swift experienced a small mishap during her concert in Japan but quickly recovered and continued her performance without missing a beat. Swift took the stage at the Tokyo Dome wearing a revealing blue leotard and knee-high boots, performing one of her provocative songs titled “Vigilante S—t.” In a moment that caught fans’ attention, she missed her mark on a chair, causing her to readjust herself on the seat cover. However, Swift appeared unfazed by the incident and carried on with the show.
Videos of the mishap show Taylor surrounded by her dancers, but she didn’t let the slight stumble bother her. She continued her performance without dwelling on the incident. Fans took to social media to comment on the incident, with some joking that her dedication to squats saved her from falling. Others pointed out that Taylor’s strong thighs would have kept her elevated even in a crouched position without the need for a chair.
Swift is currently on the international leg of her “Eras” tour, which will take her to Asia, Australia, and Europe. However, she may make a stop in Las Vegas this weekend to support her boyfriend, Travis Kelce, who plays as a tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs. Travis and the Chiefs will be competing against the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII to determine the champion.
Although Swift won’t be performing at the Super Bowl as previously rumored, she will likely be in attendance to enjoy the game. The NFL has chosen Usher for the Halftime Show, and Swift is not scheduled for any pre or postgame entertainment.