Current:Home > News'Stay, stay, stay': Taylor Swift fans camp out days ahead of Buenos Aires Eras Tour shows -EquityExchange
'Stay, stay, stay': Taylor Swift fans camp out days ahead of Buenos Aires Eras Tour shows
View
Date:2025-04-15 09:51:24
All you have to do is stay. That’s the motto for die-hard Taylor Swift fans like Oriana Vidal who are camped out in front of the Estadio Mâs Monumental for the opening night of the Eras Tour in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
“In South America, in most of the countries, we don’t have seats,” Vidal said in a WhatsApp call Wednesday morning. “We just have floor, and we have to camp to get more closer to the stage. That’s why we are camping right now.”
Vidal, 23, and a group of 12 new friends (they met during this tour) have been camped out making friendship bracelets and chatting all things Swift since Monday.
“The first day I camped was so hot,” she said, “I can’t handle it because it was so hot. And then that night, the girls that camped were freezing because the weather is so crazy here right now."
The group of 13 are in the VIP line. Vidal said there are five tents ahead of them: “They have about 13-30 people.”
In Argentina, fans have developed a system with each tent representing a number of fans who are in line. They all take shifts. And on concert day they enter the stadium in the order the tents were set up.
Pitchfork reported that fans in the general admission line have been camped out since June, waiting a whopping five months. Vidal is elated to be in VIP.
“We have the opportunity to get into the stadium one hour early so I don’t have to camp that much,” she said.
She said her group of girls is all wearing Converse Chucks and running shoes.
“We are prioritizing comfort, because we have to stand for many hours,” she said. “I’m going as a '1989' cheerleader. My favorite era is that one.”
Vidal is going the first two nights of the 3.5 hour show. For floor, she paid 85,000 Argentine pesos (about $250). For night two, she is in one of the assigned seats circling the stadium. Those cost 45,000 Argentine pesos (about $130).
Since Taylor has had a 10-week break since she wrapped up the U.S. leg of the Eras Tour, Vidal said many fans are hoping for a surprise announcement that could come in the form of a music video, guest appearance or even album.
Swift is known for making surprise announcements along tour stops:
- March 17: Before the tour kicked off in Glendale, Arizona, Swift released four additional songs: “Eyes Open (Taylor’s Version),” “Safe & Sound (featuring Joy Williams and John Paul White) (Taylor’s Version),” “If This Was a Movie (Taylor’s Version)” and “All Of The Girls You Loved Before.”
- May 5: In Nashville, Tennessee, Swift announced the rerecording of "Speak Now" would be released July 7.
- May 26: In East Rutherford, New Jersey, she debuted the music video for the “Karma” remix featuring Ice Spice.
- July 7: In Kansas City, Missouri, the singer suprised fans with the premiere of the “I Can See You” music video featuring Taylor Lautner, Joey King and Presley Cash.
- August 9: In Los Angeles, she informed Swifties the rerecording of "1989" would be released Oct. 27.
Swift will perform in Argentina for three nights from Nov. 9-11 with pop star Sabrina Carpenter as the opening act. Swift will then head to Brazil the following two weeks stopping in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
Follow Bryan on social, find him on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.
veryGood! (21727)
Related
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Assistant principal ignored warnings that 6-year-old boy had gun before he shot teacher, report says
- ‘Forever chemicals’ are found in water sources around New Mexico, studies find
- Fashion designer Simone Rocha launches bedazzled Crocs collaboration: See pics
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Aerosmith announces rescheduled Peace Out farewell tour: New concert dates and ticket info
- Augusta National chairman says women's golf needs 'unicorns' like Caitlin Clark
- The Masters: When it starts, how to watch, betting odds for golf’s first major of 2024
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Kansas City Chiefs’ Rashee Rice facing aggravated assault charge after high-speed crash in Dallas
Ranking
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Valerie Bertinelli slams Food Network: 'It's not about cooking or learning any longer'
- Why is the EPA regulating PFAS and what are these “forever chemicals”?
- Scientists are grasping at straws while trying to protect infant corals from hungry fish
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- Convicted child abuser Jodi Hildebrandt's $5 million Utah home was most-viewed listing on Realtor.com last week
- Inflation has caused summer camp costs to soar. Here are tips for parents on how to save
- US military veteran accused of having explicit images of a child apparently joined Russian army
Recommendation
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
Cornell student accused of posting violent threats to Jewish students pleads guilty in federal court
Social Security's COLA estimate rises. But seniors could struggle as inflation heats up.
Stamp prices poised to rise again, for the 2nd time this year
Travis Hunter, the 2
Inter Miami bounced by Monterrey from CONCACAF Champions Cup. What's next for Messi?
City of Marshall getting $1.7M infrastructure grant to boost Arkansas manufacturing jobs
Millions across Gulf Coast face more severe weather, flooding, possible tornadoes