Swifties lining up for hours to see a bench

25 Jun 2023 11:15am
Mayor John Cooper had unveiled the new Swiftie seating area, located in the city’s popular hub, Centennial Park, on Twitter Thursday (May 4) — one day ahead of the pop star’s first of three concerts held at Nissan Stadium. - Screengrab from video
Mayor John Cooper had unveiled the new Swiftie seating area, located in the city’s popular hub, Centennial Park, on Twitter Thursday (May 4) — one day ahead of the pop star’s first of three concerts held at Nissan Stadium. - Screengrab from video
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SHAH ALAM - Taylor Swift fans are known to be obsessed with every detail of her life, and a special bench in Nashville is now being added into every Swifties must visit place.

In a video shared by Lindsey Leavitt, a Swiftie and author, it can be seen dedicated swifties ( as a fans have labelled themselves) waiting an hour in line to view a bench in Centennial Park Nashville.

Lindsey captioned the video with 'We waited in all the other lines during our Nashville Taylor Swift weekend. Missed this one.'

Mayor John Cooper had unveiled the new Swiftie seating area, located in the city’s popular hub, Centennial Park, on Twitter Thursday (May 4) — one day ahead of the pop star’s first of three concerts held at Nissan Stadium.

For Taylor Swift, reads a small green plaque on the top plank of the bench.

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“A bench for you to read on at Centennial Park. Welcome home, Nashville.”

The Centennial Park seat, a gift from Nashville, was inspired by her song 'Invisible String'.

The opening line of the song goes 'Green was the colour of the grass, where I used to read at Centennial Park,' Swift's had moved there to begin her music career.

The song is based on an east Asian folk belief about a scarlet thread of fate connecting two soulmates.

According to Swift, the song reflects on the bond that ties them and how all the heartbreak she went through with her other exes led her to him.

Toward the end of the loved-up track, the 12-time Grammy winner references the park again: “Gold was the color of the leaves when I showed you around Centennial Park.”

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