LONDON, Aug 21: Taylor Swift unveiled the music video for her song "I Can Do It With A Broken Heart" from her “The Tortured Poets Department” during the final stop of her tour in London on Tuesday, before making it available online.

At Wembley Stadium, Swift surprised fans by premiering the nearly four-minute video shortly after performing her usual closing number, “Karma.” The video features behind-the-scenes footage from the “Eras Tour,” projected to earn around $900 million by the end of 2023. It highlights Swift’s background dancers and tour crew as they prepare for the new “Tortured Poets” segment of the show.

The video gives fans a glimpse of the crash pad Swift uses when she dives offstage during her acoustic set and includes a cameo of her iconic cleaning cart, which transports her to the stage.

The video for “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart,” a song from the “Tortured Poets” album, is set to a more upbeat tune despite the darker lyrics, which are believed to reflect Swift’s experiences with a breakup while on her massive tour. Speculation suggests the song may be about her recovery from a breakup with Joe Alwyn and possible links to Matty Healy, frontman of The 1975, with whom she was rumored to have been involved.

In a symbolic moment, Travis Kelce, Swift’s rumored new boyfriend, joined her on stage during a previous London show and swept her off her feet before she performed the song about heartbreak.

The announcement of the music video came as Swift concluded her eighth and final date at Wembley Stadium, where Jack Antonoff and Florence Welch of Florence and the Machine joined her for a mashup of “Death by a Thousand Cuts” and “Getaway Car,” and the live debut of “Florida!!!” respectively. This concert marked the end of the European leg of her “Eras Tour.” Swift will resume her tour in North America on October 18, with a performance at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida.

The “I Can Do It With a Broken Heart” video provides the first behind-the-scenes look at the elaborate operations of Swift’s show, complementing the focus on stage action seen in “The Eras Tour” concert film.

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