Taylor Swift looked as stunning as ever in a multitude of flashy outfits as she kicked off her Eras tour in Arizona.
The singer rocked a bedazzled rhinestone leotard which she paired with neutral fishnet tights and glittery silver knee high boots.
She then changed into a black bodysuit which featured a one full-leg design with red glitter snake details.
Taylor went on to slip into a silver blazer before wearing a fringed rose gold minidress.
One look in particular stole the show when she came out in a light pink ballgown covered in gold and black sparkles.
During some of her more relaxed songs, Taylor wore a lilac flowy dress with ruffles.
The 33-year-old star took over the Phoenix suburb of Glendale performing for an estimated 150,000 superfans.
The Mayor even renamed the city in Taylor's honor, Swift City.
44 songs made up the entire concert, which included the extended 10-minute version of All Too Well, which was featured as a bonus track on the rerecorded version of her hit album Red.
In total, Taylor performed for an impressive three hours and 15 minutes.
Despite her new Midnights songs getting significant spots in the set, some more of Taylor's recent tunes from her surprise releases Folklore and Evermore were also performed.
Taylor treated some of her oldest fans to some of her first songs towards the end of her show when she performed an acoustic version of her first-ever single Tim McGraw, which became a top 40 hit.
She also showed off her guitar-playing skills with an acoustic version of her Folklore song Mirrorball.
The U.S. leg of Taylor's sixth headlining tour will be going on for the next five months, finishing with multiple Los Angeles concerts in August.
The tour comes after the controversial launch of tickets which left fans waiting in virtual queues for hours and some not being able to buy tickets at all.
Ticketmaster finally apologised to Swift and her fans, saying bot attacks and massive demand were the reasons for the issues.
However, some of those who did manage to get tickets complained about the extortionate prices.
