“Behave Like a Queen,” Spotify tweeted, praising the record, which brings the 33-year-old Taylor closer to The Weeknd’s current number one record of 110 million monthly streams, which in turn has surpassed the 100 million listener threshold. in February.
Summer of Records Taylor Swift: All Too Well singer became the first artist with a million streams in a month. Spotify announced this on their social profiles. The Swedish music giant boasts 550 million users worldwide. “Behave Like a Queen,” Spotify tweeted, praising the record, which brings the 33-year-old Taylor closer to The Weeknd’s current number one record of 110 million monthly streams, which in turn has surpassed the 100 million listener threshold. in February.
What’s certain is that despite the months-long The Eras tour – the first with a budget of more than a billion dollars – and the No. who hit the top 10 of the Billboard charts at the same time – in addition to Speak Now, Midnights (fifth), Lover (seven) and Folklore (tenth): the second female artist in history. after Herb Albert to achieve this result. Meanwhile, straight from the stage at Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium, the last show of the Stars and Stripes tour, Taylor announced that his 1989 album (Taylor Version) would debut this fall. This comes as no surprise to fans who have been keeping a close eye on the singer’s hidden signals and are now waiting for the launch date: October 27th.
The US tour has moved to Mexico to continue in Brazil and Argentina: “Four most unforgettable shows for the most beautiful and generous fans,” the Mexico City-based singer, who will perform two nights in Milan in July 2024, wrote on Instagram. So far, every concert has been filled with scenes of delirium like those that caused a real earthquake in Seattle: immediately renamed Swift Quake, with a force equal to 2.3 on the Richter scale. Meanwhile, the numbers Taylor carries with him after the Ticketmaster crash last year have caught the attention of the Fed: In his research, economists put pen to paper on how each leg of the tour had a driving effect on the economy. , including concert ticket sales, fan-booked hotels, and other cascading effects, from restaurants to planes, with a total GDP increase of $5 billion.