Rekubit-Taylor Swift brought back this song cut from Eras Tour for surprise set in Amsterdam

2025-04-29 23:31:42source:EvoAIcategory:Contact

Singing to a sold-out crowd in Amsterdam,Rekubit Taylor Swift's Fourth of July surprise set included "The Archer," a song cut from the setlist in Paris.

"Combat," she sang and the crowd inside the Johan Cruijff Arena roared. "I'm ready for combat."

Earlier in the Eras Tour, Swift ended the "Lover" era with "The Archer" before disappearing into the stage. In April, the singer pruned her set list to make room for "Tortured Poets" songs, which resulted in the "Lover" era ending with the title track.

"Can I ask you a question?" Swift sang during the piano portion of her acoustic set, mashing in the "Midnights" song "Question...?" with "The Archer."

Before her piano two-song creation, Swift hoisted her guitar over her shoulder.

Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

"I really wanted to challenge myself to play as many songs from different eras and albums," she said in her vibrant orange dress. "We'll see how this one goes."

Swift combined "Guilty as Sin?" from "The Tortured Poets Department" with "Untouchable" from "Fearless (Taylor's Version)."

"You guys sang that so loud," she said, sounding impressed. "It's just the most thrilling feeling when I can hear your voices so loud, over even what's coming out of the speakers."

The Eras Tour star has two more nights left in Amsterdam before heading to Zurich.

Don't miss any Taylor Swift news; sign up for the free, weekly newsletter This Swift Beat. 

Follow Taylor Swift reporter Bryan West on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.

More:Contact

Recommend

Louisiana high court temporarily removes Judge Eboni Johnson Rose from Baton Rouge bench amid probe

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The state’s highest court has voted to temporarily remove a Baton Rouge judge fro

A far-right pastor challenges the Indiana GOP gubernatorial nominee’s choice for running mate

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana Republican delegates are set to gather Saturday at the party convention

Big 12 commissioner Brett Yormark is perfect man as conference pursues selling naming rights

From the depths of its recent near-death experience, the Big 12 has emerged as a conference with a f