Nearly 2 million fans have seen Taylor Swift???s “1989” world tour. If you haven’t, now you can.

Taylor Swift and Apple Music are teaming up this holiday season to make the singer's hit ‘1989 World Tour' available to fans everywhere. The 1989 World Tour Live, which was filmed in front of 76,000 fans at the ANZ Stadium in Sydney on November 28, 2015, will launch on Apple Music on December 20. Directed by Jonas Akerlund, the concert film captures Swift's entire Sydney performance and also features previously unseen backstage footage of rehearsals with the surprise guests that appeared on The 1989 World Tour, including Mary J. Blige, The Weeknd, Ellie Goulding and Beck, among others .

The former Agency Group rep will serve as vp adult contemporary.

Pop star Taylor Swift's "1989 World Tour Live" concert video will be available exclusively on Apple Inc's music streaming service, Apple Music, starting Dec. 20, Apple said on the service's Twitter account on Sunday. Swift, who celebrated her 26th birthday on Sunday, tweeted a trailer for the concert video and said: "Thank you so much for all the birthday wishes. The singer also tweeted that an interview discussing the video would be broadcast at 9 a.m. PST (1700 GMT) on Monday on Beats 1, Apple's radio station.

NEW YORK (AP) — Taylor Swift is releasing a live concert special from her star-studded "1989 World Tour" exclusively on Apple Music.

Apple Music will stream the tour on Dec. 20.

With Adele's album "25" breaking sales records, one of the keys to the British singer's success is an unusual pop music demographic — older adults. The buyers of "25" come from "a demographic not normally closely examined in the millennial-fixated entertainment industry," sales tracking service Nielsen Music said in a study. US consumers who bought the CD of "25" in its first week were 36 percent more likely than the average American to be between ages 55 and 64, Nielsen Music said.

In a Japanese music scene flooded with helium-voiced teen bands chirping about candy, fluffy bunnies and all things "kawaii" or cute, indie rockers Radwimps offer a potent vaccine for sugar-poisoning. The platinum-selling Yokohama foursome have released seven albums to date since forming at school in 2001 after vocalist Yojiro Noda first picked up a guitar and began strumming along to songs by Britpop giants Oasis. "I learned to play guitar listening to Oasis when I was 13 or 14, just remembering the chords," Noda told AFP after the band's return from their first European tour.

The ‘X-Factor’ graduates delivered a soulful rendition of “Worth It” that segued into Destiny’s Child’s “Independent Women” and Sister Sledge’s “We Are Family.”

The ‘Private Practice’ alum will play opposite Queen Latifah.

“I’m excited to show people you can be yourself and people will appreciate it,” she said after performing “Stone Cold.”

Girls run the world, after all.