Taylor Swift fans enjoy the excitement ahead of pop icon's second UK gig on her record-breaking Eras world tour
Taylor Swift fans gear up to enjoy the second night of the pop star's sell out UK show in Edinburgh.
Swfities have been queuing outside Murrayfield Stadium in Scotland's capital for the second of three epic shows.
Last night, the US mega-star delivered a flawless three-and-a-half-hour showstopper of a performance in which she told screaming fans: 'What a way to welcome a lass to Scotland.'
Over the course of 46 songs, Taylor shook off a cramp in her hand, witnessed a live proposal, gifted a fan her hat and even suspended a tune so fans could receive medical aid - and in between those events found time for 12 costume changes.
As with yesterday, fans have been queuing for hours - some as early as 3am - in order to be the first inside for the gig, which will kick off with an impressive set from Paramore.
Swifties queuing up outside Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh ready for tonight's sell out-show - the second of three the US meg-star us performing in the Scottish capital
Fans turned out in sequins and glitter for tonight's performance with glittery tops and sunglasses
One fan added a pair of heart-shaped aviator style sunglasses to her jewelled purple outfit
Fans have turned out in style to the stadium dressed to the nines in colourful costumes, feather bowers and glitter and hoping to dance the night away in the warm sunshine.
Many super fans showed off their friendship bracelets which have become a major part of the singer's shows.
Swifties make and trade colourful bracelets often with names or special messages on and it's famously the method Swift's current boyfriend used to sweep her off her feet almost a year ago.
While some concert-goers were dressed in glittery leotards and sparkly mini skirts, others went one step further and dressed up as their idol.
Young fans copied the singer's outfits down to the last detail, matching their makeup and jewellery to the Cruel Summer singer.
As fans have been waiting to take their places for the sell-out show, they've made the most of the Scottish sun and some were pictured lying out on the grass in the queue and sunbathing.
The sunny weather today comes after showers yesterday, soaking fans who were lining up to get into the stadium.
And the classic Scottish weather doesn't seem to have put fans off as they have been flocking to the second show all day.
Last night Taylor Swift made history with her show. She told the crowd the performance was 'the most highly attended stadium show in Scottish history'
Some fans decided to dress for a theme and seemingly picked out red as a nod to Taylor Swift's Red album which featured hits like 'We are Never Getting Back Together' and 'All Too Well'
A proud fan shows off her armfuls of friendship bracelets ready to trade with other concert goers in the crowds
Pink fluffy cowboy hats and heart-shaped sunglasses were a favourite accessory among fans in the crowd
Three fans went one step further and dressed up in some of Taylor Swift's iconic concert looks including the Red album costume including a a bowler hat and a homemade Reputation-era black bodysuit complete with green sequined snake
Fans basked in the sunshine while they waited to take their seats for tonight's performance in a contrast to yesterday's wet weather
These three fans opted for sparkly tasselled jackets and glitter jumpsuits as well as glitter makeup
Fans used their queuing time wisely and soaked up the sun - some even sunbathed on the grass
A fan waves as she makes her way through the queues dressed in a hot pink jumpsuit, accessorised with a pink fluffy heart-shaped bag, friendship bracelets and glittery eye-make up
Fans will tonight be treated to a three-and-a-half hour show which charts Swift's 20-year professional music career, from aspiring country singer to pop star and now global cultural juggernaut.
The Swifty fandom is unrivalled by almost any other musical act on the planet - and has a reported net worth of $1.3billion (£1.02billion).
The show features countless costume changes, with Swift moving from bodysuits to sequined suit jackets, a t-shirt reading 'this is not Taylor's version' and even a flowing lavender gown she wears to sing Enchanted.
While many fans will have learned the set list off by heart and already watched the show in snippets over TikTok there could still be some surprises in store.
Last night the crowd shared in a magical moment with a couple who get engaged during the hit song 'Cardigan'.
Footage posted online shows the two women hugging and kissing each other with beaming smiles after the proposal.
Two fans jumped for joy in the queue as they got within sight of the stadium entrance. The two wore colour-coordinated outfits and opted for a lilac theme in a nod to Swift's song 'Lavender Haze'
These two fans were prepared for every eventuality and were wearing plastic ponchos just in case the thundery showers decided to make an appearance on the second night of the sold out show
These two fans were for bold colours for their outfits, wearing a dusty pink tulle skirt and stripey top and a glittery turquoise mini dress with trainers for comfort
After finishing the song, Swift says to the audience: 'I love performing this entire show in the sunlight, because I'm pretty sure I just, like, saw somebody getting engaged over here,' as the crowd cheered.
She then asked the couple, 'Did it happen?' and then said, 'Yes!' as she balled her fists in the air in excitement after it was apparently confirmed that the proposal had indeed taken place.
'You have no idea, I never get to see that, right? Because it's, like, dark usually at night,' she explained to the crowd.
'But it's not right now so congratulations. Wow, I just saw that whole thing! Uh, man, that's amazing. Thanks for doing that at my concert, that's a big moment — huge!'
Last night Swift told the crowd that they had made history.
She said: 'I had someone pull me aside and say, "Hey, we've checked this 20 times and we swear... tonight's concert is the most highly attended stadium show in Scottish history".'
She added: 'I have not been in Scotland for almost a decade now. And I was wondering what it was going to be like when we go back to visit there, how are they going to be as a crowd and, do you know what, you kind of answered me before I even got on stage.'
