TAYLOR Swift fought back the tears after revealing her parents were in the audience at her sold-out Wembley gig.

The Shake it Off hitmaker was showered with a three-minute standing ovation after performing London Boy for the first time since her Eras Tour kicked off.

Taylor performed London Boy at her Wembley gig as a surprise for fans
6

Taylor performed London Boy at her Wembley gig as a surprise for fansCredit: Getty

Her parents were seen handing out guitar picks to excited gig goers
6

Her parents were seen handing out guitar picks to excited gig goersCredit: Getty
Taylor, 34, told fans: “You win Wembley night two,” after being taken aback by the sheer noise.

Referencing her parents in the crowd she said: “I know I was recording a video of that in my head of that, but I guarantee my parents were just recording that on their phones.”

Taylor with her parents Andrea and Scott
6

Taylor with her parents Andrea and ScottCredit: Getty
“Every time I have a sad or bad day from now not only will I have the video in my mind but I’m going to revisit that moment,” she added.

The singer surprised fans by performing the iconic song which she hasn’t sung since March 2023.

She also sang Dear John, which she wrote about ex-boyfriend John Mayer.

Her proud parents were also there to support their daughter on Wembley night one.

Andrea, 66, was seen throwing her arms in the air as she danced along to Taylor’s hits.

One TikTok follower also revealed that Scott, 72, was handing out special guitar picks to fans before joining Andrea in the VIP area.

They wrote : “Taylor’s parents arriving at London N4. And getting a guitar pick Taylor’s dad gave to security to give out”.

He has also been seen handing out 2,000 VIP wristbands to unsuspecting fans at various shows.

Taylor is nearing the end of the European leg of her Eras tour after a year on the road.

Last night she was joined on stage by Ed Sheeran, who was a surprise guest.

Her performance on Thursday was said to be “the hardest concert of her career” as it was her first since three girls were killed in Southport at a Taylor-themed dance party.

Though she didn’t explicitly reference the tragedy, she made a heartwarming speech after performing Cruel Summer.

“The way that you have chosen to welcome us.

“There are 92,000 of you, out here, with your hands in the air – screaming the words.

“I know how much planning and energy and effort it took to come to these shows I really appreciate that.”

She was given “royal treatment” by police after leaving her first Wembley concert.

A presidential-style cavalcade of luxury cars escorted the 34-year-old US singer from the stadium amid massive security.

The extraordinary protective measures follow the disruption of a suicide bomb plot at a Swift concert in Austria last week.

Four police motorcycle outriders from the Met’s Special Escort Group drove ahead of the procession as it pulled away from Wembley on Thursday night.

An unmarked police Volvo filled with plain-clothes officers followed the outriders at the head of the convoy of cars.

Swift and her inner entourage travelled behind in four bomb-proof armoured BMW’s containing private security guards.

The star was driven to a secret location where she is staying during her five Wembley dates on the last European leg of The Eras world tour.

Experts described the security operation as more fitting for a head of state or monarch than a celebrity.

Former Met detective chief inspector Mick Neville said: “The Special Escort Group are highly trained officers.

“Some of the officers are armed and they use armoured vehicles.

“Their usual role is to provide close protection to members of the Royal Family, senior Government ministers and visiting heads of state.

“Few people outside those roles are given such high-level security cover and certainly, very few pop stars, no matter how famous.

“Taylor Swift was certainly given the royal treatment.

“Prince Harry, in particular, cannot have been pleased to see Miss Swift being afforded the protection denied to him and his wife.

“He went to the Royal Courts of Justice to try to force the Met into giving him this service.

“Megan must be spitting feathers that a pop princess, rather than “real” royalty such as her regal self, is provided with such a service by His Majesty’s government.”

The Sun reported how Met firearms officers mingled with crowds at the first of her return Wembley gigs after playing there earlier in the summer.

Taylor was escorted from her concert by a presidential-style cavalcade of cars
6

Taylor was escorted from her concert by a presidential-style cavalcade of cars

She had a three-minute standing ovation from fans
6

She had a three-minute standing ovation from fansCredit: Getty

It was the first gig since the Southport stabbings
6

It was the first gig since the Southport stabbingsCredit: Getty