Taylor Swift experience an awkward moment during her Eras Tour.

A bug flew into Swift's mouth during her third night at Wembley Stadium. According to 'TMZ,' the incident occurred on Sunday, as Swift performed her emotionally charged 10-minute ballad, "All Too Well."

As the singer, 34, delivered the song's poignant lyrics, an insect flew directly into Swift's mouth, causing the pop icon to momentarily choke and cough. Swift quickly recovered from the intrusion and continued her performance.

Taylor Swift
(Photo: ANDRE DIAS NOBRE/AFP via Getty Images)

RELATED: Fans Speculate Taylor Swift Strategized The Release Of Her Album To Keep Charli XCX's 'Brat' From Reaching Number One

The incident with the fly, however, was not the only notable moment of the night.

'TMZ' reports Sunday's show was also marked by a special appearance from NFL star Travis Kelce, who has been romantically linked with Swift since September 2023.

In a first-time collaboration, Kelce carried Swift on stage as part of the intro to her song "I Can Do It With a Broken Heart." This surprise appearance sent the crowd into a frenzy, as it confirmed the ongoing relationship between the superstar singer and the football player.

Kelce's participation in the performance was a touching and symbolic gesture, signifying his support and affection for Swift. Fans were thrilled to witness the couple's chemistry on stage.

RELATED: Joe Alwyn Breaks Silence On Taylor Swift Split; Feels 'Really Good' After Breakup

As Swift continues her Eras Tour, fans can expect more memorable moments — both planned and unplanned. The bug incident at Wembley will undoubtedly go down in Swiftie lore as a testament to the singer's unwavering dedication to her craft and her ability to turn even the most unexpected events into iconic performance moments.

Taylor Swift
 (Photo by Ashok Kumar/TAS24/Getty Images for TAS Rights Management)

The Eras Tour will come to an official end in December 2024.

'Rolling Stone' reports its the highest grossing concert of all time, grossing at least over one billion.