The US superstar restructured the concert as she kicked off the European leg of her juggernaut tour in Paris at the beginning of May.
She cut several songs to showcase music from her new album, The Tortured Poets Department, including But Daddy I Love Him, Down Bad, Fortnight, The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived, and I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.
Those tracks are widely interpreted to be about her rumoured romance with The 1975 frontman Matty Healy.
Taylor Swift's "Eras" has been one of the most successful music tours in history. (EPA PHOTO)
Fans have compared some of the staging of numbers in that section of the show to performances by the British singer, including Swift's theatrics in the transition to I Can Do It With A Broken Heart.
The use of marching drummers and a salute during The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived also bears a striking similarity to videos of a Healy performance.
Swift dubbed the new section of her show Female Rage: The Musical.
She has also started repeating songs in the "surprise song" portion of her acoustic set, and introducing mash-ups.
The US star arrives in the UK on Friday for three nights at the Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh before playing three nights at Liverpool's Anfield Stadium, followed by a performance at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff and then three back-to-back shows at London's Wembley.
She will also play three nights at Dublin's Aviva Stadium.
UK fans will experience several new costumes from Swift which were debuted at the beginning of the European leg, including a red sparkling bodysuit for the opening section of the show.
She is also expected to perform The Tortured Poets Department portion of the gig in a cream ball gown, with the on-stage visuals adopting a black-and-white theme.
The tour is themed around the different "eras" Swift has created during her career, with dedicated sets for each of her 11 studio albums.
Meanwhile, Swift has been welcomed to Scotland ahead of her Eras Tour with a bagpipe rendition of her hit Love Story.
To give her a "Scottish welcome", The Reel Time Band, an 11-piece band made up of eight highland bagpipers and three drummers, performed her song Love Story on the steps outside the venue, while wearing "era-fied" kilts.
The singer disclosed she has Scottish ancestry at a gig in 2015, so the stadium sponsorship signage was also changed from Scottish Gas to Scottish Lass to highlight her link.
Roddy Deans, pipe major of The Reel Time Band, said: "Taylor's tunes translate surprisingly well to traditional Scottish instruments.
"We're all huge music fans, so we're delighted to help welcome Taylor to Scotland in the best way we know how.
"It's been a lot of fun recreating Love Story on the bagpipes and putting this ensemble together."
It took the band 32 hours of rehearsal to practise their take on Swift's song, and they have played for people across the world, including the royal family.
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