ISIS plot against Taylor Swift concert narrowly foiled — but  police warn there could still be a threat to her sold-out shows

Police say they have narrowly foiled an ISIS plot to attack a Taylor Swift concert in Austria — and there could still be a threat to the super star’s European shows.

Two suspects — a 19-year-old living in his parents’ house near Vienna, along with another man — were arrested Wednesday after police raided the home, according to the Austrian outlet Kronen Zeitung.

A bomb squad found various chemicals and substances potentially being used to make explosives, and evacuated the home.

The pair were allegedly targeting Swift’s concerts at Vienna’s Ernst Happel Stadium, where she is scheduled to play Thursday through Saturday night to sold-out crowds, according to Kronen Zeitung.

“The suspects were focused on the Taylor Swift concerts. We discovered that he was taking action to prepare for the attack,” said Austrian Director General for Public Safety Franz Ruf.

“A clear threat has been averted,” he said, adding that authorities had not yet declared the concerts entirely safe and were still investigating other accomplices, according to Kronen Zeitung.

The 19-year-old suspect is an Austrian national, and is believed to have pledged allegiance to the Islamic terror group in July.

He and the other suspect are believed to have become radicalized online.

Security plans have been increased at the concerts.

It was not the first time Islamic extremists have targeted a pop concert.

In 2017, 22 people were killed when extremist Salman Abedi, 22, detonated a homemade bomb at Ariana Grande’s concert in Manchester, England.

More than 200 people were injured, and nearly 1,000 reported suffering severe psychological trauma in the fallout.

The bomber was killed in the explosion, but his brother, Hashem Abedi, later admitted to helping plot the attack and was sentenced to 55 years in prison.

On July 29, three girls were killed when a hooded 17-year-old burst into a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport, England, and began slashing attendees with a knife.

Nine others were injured, several of whom were parents trying to defend their kids.

The motivation behind that attack remains unknown, and false rumors surrounding it sparked riots across the country.

With Post wires