Highlights of Taylor Swift's performance of her Eras Tour at MetLife Stadium.

On Saturday (May 27), Taylor Swift brought her Eras Tour to East Rutherford, New Jersey for the second night. The tour has been incredibly successful, with the most popular pop star in the world performing for sold-out audiences and earning a projected $590 million in ticket sales.

Apart from the difficulties faced by everyone in attending the concert at MetLife Stadium due to Ticketmaster's inability to cope with Swift's ticket sales, which even reached the U.S. Congress, the audience had a considerable level of anticipation for the forthcoming evening's performance. In the Jersey stop of the Eras Tour the night before, there were a few unexpected surprises: Ice Spice made an appearance and performed his new "Karma" remix, Jack Antonoff played "Getaway Car" with his frequent collaborator on one of the two surprise songs, and Swift showcased three dazzling new outfits.

So the crowd was ready for a spectacle on Saturday. Attendees were more than delighted, if not ecstatic, following night two of the MetLife events after a three-and-a-half-hour journey through the discography of one of the biggest singers of the twenty-first century, one whose record has shown a lyrical range and maturity that few of her peers can lay claim to.

Ice Spice, a rapper from the Bronx, had the chance to flex in front of a 74,000-person crowd of New Yorkers and New Jersey residents after the breakout success of "Munch (Feelin' U)" and the Nicki Minaj collaboration "Princess Diana." It didn't hurt that Ice Spice made her second consecutive appearance on the tour for the show-ending "Karma," a sneaky pop bop.

Here are Taylor Swift's second night at MetLife Stadium's top moments.

Love for the fans

Swift admitted early in the performance that the size of the crowd, which was three times that of Madison Square Garden across the river, was a success. Swift remarked, "I'm not going lie to you, New Jersey, you're making me feel great. "This evening, there are a gazillion things you could do. You put a lot of effort into coming to be with us, so correct me if I'm wrong and shout at me if I'm right. Naturally, there were no corrections offered.

'Tis the Dusk Season

It can be difficult to determine which amazing moments are carefully planned and which ones just happen in a production of the magnitude of the Eras Tour. However, the spectacle and the earth's rotation were perfectly timed on Saturday night. Swift started singing "'Tis the Damn Season" as the sun went down and pine trees (conifers that nearly seemed ripped from the immersive theater Sleep No More in NYC) emerged from the bottom of the stage.

Fans Practice Villainous Attitude

A few fans decided to assume the part of the bad guy during the Reputation segment of the show, an era in which Swift explored and embraced some of the unavoidable fractures in the façade of perfection. Before "...Ready for It" was performed, a trio of Swifties seized a couple's floor seats and when asked politely why they were there, they calmly said, "It's our favorite song." Well, that's one way to honor Swift's age of supposed villains. (It should be noted that most Swifties were overly cordial and considerate during the show.)

Goodbye, Phoebe

Swift was already mourning the potential loss of one of her "favorite artists" on Saturday, even though opening act Phoebe Bridgers still had one night left to perform on the Eras Tour. Swift described Bridgers' final Eras Tour stop in Jersey as "devastating," and the two of them appeared especially attuned as they dueted on the song "Nothing New" during the performance.

 Unexpected song No. 1

Swift has stated that she won't play the same song twice during the surprise song segments of the Eras Tour, and instead will play songs that haven't previously been on the tour's setlist. Each night of the tour, there is a lot of conjecture based on the tour's perimeters, so when Taylor said she would be playing "One of my favorites... I feel like it's a pretty good choice for tonight," the crowd practically melted when she started playing Red's "Holy Ground."

Unexpected song No. 2

After "Holy Ground," Swift switched to the upright piano and performed "False God," her saxophone-assisted examination of religion and sex, live for the first time. This helped set up the rest of the night when Swift switched to Midnights.

Spice Twice 

24 hours after helping Taylor perform the "Karma" remix live at MetLife Stadium with Ice Spice, the Bronx rapper returned to the huge New Jersey arena to once more deliver her confident, flawless verse on the collaboration. Spice and Swift slayed just as hard the second time, shocking anybody who believed lightning couldn't strike the same place twice.