Current:Home > FinanceThousands of fans in Taylor Swift's São Paulo crowd create light display -MarketStream
Thousands of fans in Taylor Swift's São Paulo crowd create light display
View
Date:2025-04-27 12:09:52
Thousands of Taylor Swift fans in São Paulo showed off their Brazilian pride on the second night of her Eras Tour in the city. They displayed blue, yellow and green using their cellphone flashlights and colored cellophane. The colorful projection caught the eye of the singer who talked about it in her monologue before singing "Champagne Problems."
"We've never had a crowd decide to make a custom design," Swift said. "That's innovative. That's sophisticated. That's creative. I love you guys so much."
"It started on Twitter," said Leonardo Ulths De Carvalho, a fan attending the show inside the Allianz Parque stadium. "The color is made with cellophane paper, a very thin colored plastic. It's folded and then placed in the cell phone case over the flashlight."
The Twitter account behind the colorful presentation is: @ErasLightsBr.
For those who didn't receive the cellophane, the organizers tweeted out these colors for fans to save and project on their phones from their sections. The tweet in Portuguese translates to: "Didn't receive paper? Put this image on your phone when you see all the colorful flashes lit up! Note: Upper level: GREEN. Lower level: YELLOW. Floor: BLUE."
This display was not affiliated with Swift's camp. Concertgoers are given wrist lights that are synchronized to create different images and colors for different songs. During "You Need to Calm Down," the crowd's wrists light up in a massive rainbow, and during "Look What You Made Me Do," a snake slithers through the stadium.
Swift performs one more night in São Paulo on Sunday, which will end the 2023 leg of the Eras Tour.
Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.
veryGood! (69198)
Related
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Academics challenge Florida law restricting research exchanges from prohibited countries like China
- Energy agency announces $6 billion to slash emissions in industrial facilities
- Aluminum company says preferred site for new smelter is a region of Kentucky hit hard by job losses
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Florida’s DeSantis signs one of the country’s most restrictive social media bans for minors
- How to make tofu (that doesn't suck): Recipes and tips for frying, baking, cooking
- Riley Strain's Death Appears Accidental, Police Say After Preliminary Autopsy
- Chuck Scarborough signs off: Hoda Kotb, Al Roker tribute legendary New York anchor
- Linda Bean, an entrepreneur, GOP activist and granddaughter of outdoor retailer LL Bean, has died
Ranking
- Charges: D'Vontaye Mitchell died after being held down for about 9 minutes
- Authorities ID brothers attacked, 1 fatally, by a mountain lion in California
- Why Euphoria Season 3 Is Delayed Even Longer
- Academics challenge Florida law restricting research exchanges from prohibited countries like China
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- The Daily Money: Good news for your 401(k)?
- Ohio man gets 2.5 years in prison for death threats made in 2022 to Arizona’s top election official
- Get This $10 Luggage Scale that Thousands of Reviewers call Extremely Accurate & Invaluable
Recommendation
Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
As Boeing turbulence persists: A look at past crashes and safety issues involving the plane maker
Cameron Diaz welcomes baby boy named Cardinal at age 51
Drag queen story hour canceled at Lancaster Public Library over package, bomb threats
Illinois Gov. Pritzker calls for sheriff to resign after Sonya Massey shooting
Kim Mulkey: Everything you need to know about LSU’s women’s basketball coach
Aruba Embraces the Rights of Nature and a Human Right to a Clean Environment
18 dead frozen puppies discovered in Oregon home were meant as snake food, officials say