Taylor Swift’s Surprise Collaboration with Florence Welch at Final European Eras Tour

Taylor Swift was joined by surprise guest Florence Welch for a live rendition of 'Florida!!!' at Wembley Stadium, marking the final European show of her Eras tour. Swift also debuted 'So Long, London.' Despite tight security measures and ticket resale frenzy, the concert drew fans globally and featured songs from her latest album.

Taylor Swift surprised fans by bringing Florence Welch on stage for her first live performance of 'Florida!!!' during the concluding European date of her Eras tour at Wembley Stadium on Tuesday.

The pop sensation also introduced 'So Long, London' in the acoustic segment, a song many believe reflects her breakup with British actor Joe Alwyn. Both tracks are from her latest album, 'The Tortured Poets Department.'

Florence Welch, renowned for her band Florence + the Machine, co-wrote 'Florida!!!' and also provided vocals for the track. Swift's critically acclaimed performance attracted fans from across the globe for the last European show.

Swift's return to Wembley last week followed the cancellation of her Vienna shows due to a thwarted attack. Fans from Vienna quickly snapped up tickets for London, even at inflated resale prices.

The Eras tour, crossing the $1 billion revenue mark, features distinct sections for each of Swift's 11 studio albums. Fans at Wembley, dressed to impress in sequins and cowboy hats, dealt with stringent security measures.

British police downplayed any direct threat from the Vienna incident affecting Wembley, though there was significant security presence. Authorities also banned 'tay-gating,' the trend of gathering outside without tickets, seen in Munich last month.

Marie Wright from Limerick, Ireland, secured resale tickets last minute and flew to London with her daughter's friend, keen to catch Swift's last European performance. 'Her songs have real meaning and there's a poetry to them,' Wright said.

The Eras tour resumes in the U.S. in October, concluding in Vancouver, Canada, in December.

(With inputs from agencies.)