October 27 is a special day for Swifties. After a long wait, Taylor Swift's highly anticipated album 1989 (Taylor's Version) will be releasing&nbsp;worldwide on Friday- just days before her concert tour film.&nbsp;1989 (Taylor's Version) is touted as Taylor's biggest re-recording, as she releases her own versions of hits like Blank Space, Style and Shake It Off. The release date of the re-recorded album is special. The original version of the album was released on October 27, 2014. 9 years on, fans are eagerly waiting to listen to the re-recorded version of the album.

For the first time in Taylor's Version From the Vault&nbsp;history, there will be no collaborators on any of the vault tracks. There are 5 brand-new vault tracks in total. Additionally, the song Sweeter Than Fiction (Taylor's Version)&nbsp;which will only be available on the tangerine vinyl version of the album. 
 
So when does 1989 release your country? Here are the details.&nbsp;

Much like the previous album releases, 1989 (Taylor's Version) will be released at midnight ET (00:00 AM ET), on Friday, October 27. It will drop everywhere at once, which means it will become available to Swifties all over the world at the corresponding time in your country. 
 
The album will be available for streaming on Spotify. The music streaming app has already started a countdown ahead of the release.&nbsp; 
 
Here's when 1989 (Taylor's Version) is released in your country 
 
United States (PT) - 9:00 PM (Thursday 26th) 
 
United States (ET) - 12:00 AM

Canada - 12:00 AM (Toronto), 9:00 PM (Thursday 26th) (Vancouver) 
 
Brazil (Rio De Janiero) - 1:00 AM 
 
Argentina (Buenos Aires) - 1:00 AM 
 
United Kingdom (BST) - 5:00 AM 
 
Europe (Central European Time) - 6:00 AM 
 
South Africa (Cape Town, Central Africa Time) - 6:00 AM 
 
India (New Delhi) - 9:30 AM 
 
Indonesia (Jakarta) - 11:00 AM 
 
Philippines (Manila) - 12:00 PM 
 
China - 12:00 PM (Beijing, Shanghai) 
 
Hong Kong - 12:00 PM 
 
Singapore - 12:00 PM 
 
Australia - 12:00 PM (Perth), 3:00 PM (Sydney) 
 
Japan (Tokyo) - 1:00 PM 
 
New Zealand (Auckland) - 5:00 PM

1989 is Swift's fourth remake. Her previous re-recorded albums have all opened at No&nbsp;1 with successively bigger numbers. In early 2021, Fearless started with the equivalent of 291,000 sales in the United States. Red, anchored by a smoldering, 10-minute extended version of the song All Too Well, had 605,000 later that year.&nbsp; 
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October 27 is a special day for Swifties. After a long wait, Taylor Swift's highly anticipated album 1989 (Taylor's Version) will be releasing worldwide on Friday- just days before her concert tour film.

October 27 is a special day for Swifties. After a long wait, Taylor Swift's highly anticipated album 1989 (Taylor's Version) will be releasing worldwide on Friday- just days before her concert tour film. 1989 (Taylor's Version) is touted as Taylor's biggest re-recording, as she releases her own versions of hits like Blank Space, Style and Shake It Off. The release date of the re-recorded album is special. The original version of the album was released on October 27, 2014. 9 years on, fans are eagerly waiting to listen to the re-recorded version of the album. For the first time in Taylor's Version From the Vault history, there will be no collaborators on any of the vault tracks. There are 5 brand-new vault tracks in total. Additionally, the song Sweeter Than Fiction (Taylor's Version) which will only be available on the tangerine vinyl version of the album. So when does 1989 release your country? Here are the details. Much like the previous album releases, 1989 (Taylor's Version) will be released at midnight ET (00:00 AM ET), on Friday, October 27. It will drop everywhere at once, which means it will become available to Swifties all over the world at the corresponding time in your country. The album will be available for streaming on Spotify. The music streaming app has already started a countdown ahead of the release. Here's when 1989 (Taylor's Version) is released in your country United States (PT) - 9:00 PM (Thursday 26th) United States (ET) - 12:00 AM Canada - 12:00 AM (Toronto), 9:00 PM (Thursday 26th) (Vancouver) Brazil (Rio De Janiero) - 1:00 AM Argentina (Buenos Aires) - 1:00 AM United Kingdom (BST) - 5:00 AM Europe (Central European Time) - 6:00 AM South Africa (Cape Town, Central Africa Time) - 6:00 AM India (New Delhi) - 9:30 AM Indonesia (Jakarta) - 11:00 AM Philippines (Manila) - 12:00 PM China - 12:00 PM (Beijing, Shanghai) Hong Kong - 12:00 PM Singapore - 12:00 PM Australia - 12:00 PM (Perth), 3:00 PM (Sydney) Japan (Tokyo) - 1:00 PM New Zealand (Auckland) - 5:00 PM 1989 is Swift's fourth remake. Her previous re-recorded albums have all opened at No 1 with successively bigger numbers. In early 2021, Fearless started with the equivalent of 291,000 sales in the United States. Red, anchored by a smoldering, 10-minute extended version of the song All Too Well, had 605,000 later that year. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Taylor Swift's re-recorded 1989 releases today worldwide; here's when it hits your country

Popular American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift is currently awaiting the release of her tenth studio album called 'Midnights'. Her first body of work since 2020's 'Evermore', 'Midnights', like a lot of Swift's music, is drawn from her real world experiences. It is described as a concept album that sprang up from "13 sleepless nights" of her life. In Swift's words it is a "journey through terrors and sweet dreams." To promote the album, Swift has been revealing things that keep her awake at night. Until now, the pop singer has revealed that 'self-loathing' and 'fantasising about revenge' are two of those five things.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-taylor-swift-and-kendrick-lamar-to-face-off-in-oscars-next-year-506570">Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar to face-off in Oscars next year?</a>

In 'Midnights', Swift collaborates with Jack Antonoff and Lana Del Ray. The album, consisting of 13 tracks, runs for a little more than 44 minutes. Swift and Antonoff co-wrote 11 of the 13 tracks, two Swift wrote alone, and one she co-wrote with boyfriend and English actor Joseph Matthew Alwyn (credit on the album as William Bowery).&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Joi3cMppKU8" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Del Ray appears in a track called 'Snow on the Beach'.

In another Swift news, she may be eligible for an Oscar nomination thanks to a 15-minute short film that she wrote and director. Titled All Too Well: The Short Film', the film was named after her 2012 song 'All Too Well'.

Starring Sadie Sink of 'Stranger Things' and Dylan O'Brien. The film is eligible for an Academy Award in the best live-action short category.&nbsp;

Popular American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift is currently awaiting the release of her tenth studio album called 'Midnights'. Her first body of work since 2020's 'Evermore', 'Midnights', like a lot of Swift's music, is drawn from her real world experiences.

Popular American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift is currently awaiting the release of her tenth studio album called 'Midnights'. Her first body of work since 2020's 'Evermore', 'Midnights', like a lot of Swift's music, is drawn from her real world experiences. It is described as a concept album that sprang up from "13 sleepless nights" of her life. In Swift's words it is a "journey through terrors and sweet dreams." To promote the album, Swift has been revealing things that keep her awake at night. Until now, the pop singer has revealed that 'self-loathing' and 'fantasising about revenge' are two of those five things. Also Read: Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar to face-off in Oscars next year? In 'Midnights', Swift collaborates with Jack Antonoff and Lana Del Ray. The album, consisting of 13 tracks, runs for a little more than 44 minutes. Swift and Antonoff co-wrote 11 of the 13 tracks, two Swift wrote alone, and one she co-wrote with boyfriend and English actor Joseph Matthew Alwyn (credit on the album as William Bowery). Del Ray appears in a track called 'Snow on the Beach'. In another Swift news, she may be eligible for an Oscar nomination thanks to a 15-minute short film that she wrote and director. Titled All Too Well: The Short Film', the film was named after her 2012 song 'All Too Well'. Starring Sadie Sink of 'Stranger Things' and Dylan O'Brien. The film is eligible for an Academy Award in the best live-action short category.

Taylor Swift reveals self-hatred and revenge fantasies inspired her new album 'Midnights'

"A record label didn’t pick this song as a single,” Taylor Swift told an enraptured audience Friday afternoon in the New York City borough of Manhattan, where a few hundred fans assembled for the debut of her latest self-directed music video: an elaborate clip for the new 10-minute version of 'All Too Well,&nbsp;a bitter remembrance of a past relationship that originally appeared on her 2012 album, 'Red.'

“It was my favorite,” Swift said. “It was about something very personal to me. It was very hard to perform it live. Now for me, honestly, this song is 100% about us and for you.”

Several people were already in tears — having burst into heaving, Beatlemania-style sobs as soon as Swift appeared in a regal purple pantsuit — but at this admission, they cried audibly harder. “My actual mother!” one young woman gasped. Another, seated directly and perhaps precariously behind me, muttered repeatedly, “I’m going to throw up.”

Few A-list musicians of this millennium have sustained a bond with their fans as intensely as Swift with her “Swifties.” To her credit, she feeds them well. She drops Easter eggs like a benevolent mother hen, arranges elaborate meet-and-greets, and once invited some fans over to her house to listen to her new album while munching on cookies she had baked for them.

At the Friday event (for a video starring actors Dylan O’Brien and Sadie Sink), each audience member received an autographed movie poster and — the song is a famous weepie — a custom packet of “All Too Well” tissues.

But with all the fanfare around the release of the extended track, a certain shared intimacy was about to be lost, too. “All Too Well” has been more of a communal secret than a hit, the favorite track of true Swift connoisseurs and, often, music critics (this one included). Now the song — which appears on “Red (Taylor’s Version),” the latest album she rerecorded so she can control its masters — was accompanied by a music video so lengthy and elaborate that Swift was staging a premiere for it and calling it a “short film.”

Part of what fans feel for “All Too Well” is nostalgia for an earlier part of Swift’s career and, by extension, their own lives. “Red” is perhaps the most transitional of her nine albums, a bridge that marked the beginning of Swift’s pop crossover but also the moment before her songwriting became as sleek and streamlined as it would on her next album, the blockbuster 2014 release “1989.”

And so the eclectic “Red” juxtaposes the Max Martin-assisted pop of “I Knew You Were Trouble” and “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” with the coffee shop folksiness of “Treacherous,” “I Almost Do” and “Begin Again.” An achingly rendered portrait of a breakup, “All Too Well” represents the artistic peak of the more singer-songwriter-oriented sound, and the closing of a chapter in Swift’s evolution: It is, at least to date, the last song she wrote with one of her most trusted early collaborators, country songwriter Liz Rose. 
 
Part of the reason Swift wrote her 2010 album, “Speak Now,” entirely on her own was to silence the skeptics who believed that Rose had a heavier hand in her music than Swift had admitted. But in a 2014 interview, Rose said she acted “more like an editor.” “Taylor is good because she has lyrics that work for her age,” Rose said. “I just help her grab the ones that are great.”

The 10-minute “All Too Well” illuminates this process: It is angrier, far less filtered and more explicit in every sense of the word. The 5 1/2-minute cut of “All Too Well” that appeared on “Red” was an achievement of taut, streamlined storytelling and vividly spot-lit details. The new version knows no such restraint. It is gloriously unruly and viciously seething. With its release, the millennial “You’re So Vain” has suddenly become the millennial “Idiot Wind.”

In both its incarnations, “All Too Well” is a song about the weaponization of memory. The devil is in the details, the more specific, the more they seem to assert, in the face of an unfeeling and perhaps manipulatively disbelieving ex, that this experience really happened: a lost scarf, the way an open refrigerator illuminated a dark kitchen.

For the elegant simplicity of its structure, the shorter version of “All Too Well” is by far the better song. But the power of the new version comes from its unapologetic messiness, the way it allows a woman’s subjective emotional experience to take up a defiantly excessive amount of time and space. That was most apparent when Swift played the entire song this past weekend on “Saturday Night Live.” During a transfixing performance, she moved through a cycle of feelings as elemental as the seasons: the springlike flutter of new romance, the summery heat of passion, the autumnal operatics of grief and finally — as snow fell around her in the song’s last moments — the cooling relief of long-delayed acceptance.

Swift hasn’t written a breakup song nearly as scorching in the decade since “All Too Well,” and for the past several years, she has kept her seemingly less melodramatic relationship with her boyfriend, Joe Alwyn, as far from the public eye as she can. On her more recent albums, “Folklore” and “Evermore,” she has revisited the acoustic sound that characterized the quieter side of “Red” while writing more character-driven songs than the candidly autobiographical work for which she was once known and unfairly criticized. But in revisiting the old hurts of “All Too Well” on such a public stage, she seems once again to be bridging two phases of her career, reinhabiting her 21-year-old self as though she were a complex, intuitively understood fictional character.

Occasionally, during her “SNL” performance, Swift looked directly into the camera and delivered a few glances that could have sliced through diamond. Some might have believed she was eying her ex, who may or may not still be in possession of that fabled scarf. But the truth was that the song isn’t just about him anymore. It’s also about the fans, the depths they had heard in it before anyone else, and whatever and whoever they still wished they could forget.

"A record label didn’t pick this song as a single,” Taylor Swift told an enraptured audience Friday afternoon in the New York City borough of Manhattan, where a few hundred fans assembled for the debut of her latest self-directed music video: an elaborate clip for the new 10-minute version of 'All Too Well, a bitter remembrance of a past relationship that originally appeared on her 2012 album, 'Red.

"A record label didn’t pick this song as a single,” Taylor Swift told an enraptured audience Friday afternoon in the New York City borough of Manhattan, where a few hundred fans assembled for the debut of her latest self-directed music video: an elaborate clip for the new 10-minute version of 'All Too Well, a bitter remembrance of a past relationship that originally appeared on her 2012 album, 'Red.' “It was my favorite,” Swift said. “It was about something very personal to me. It was very hard to perform it live. Now for me, honestly, this song is 100% about us and for you.” Several people were already in tears — having burst into heaving, Beatlemania-style sobs as soon as Swift appeared in a regal purple pantsuit — but at this admission, they cried audibly harder. “My actual mother!” one young woman gasped. Another, seated directly and perhaps precariously behind me, muttered repeatedly, “I’m going to throw up.” Few A-list musicians of this millennium have sustained a bond with their fans as intensely as Swift with her “Swifties.” To her credit, she feeds them well. She drops Easter eggs like a benevolent mother hen, arranges elaborate meet-and-greets, and once invited some fans over to her house to listen to her new album while munching on cookies she had baked for them. At the Friday event (for a video starring actors Dylan O’Brien and Sadie Sink), each audience member received an autographed movie poster and — the song is a famous weepie — a custom packet of “All Too Well” tissues. But with all the fanfare around the release of the extended track, a certain shared intimacy was about to be lost, too. “All Too Well” has been more of a communal secret than a hit, the favorite track of true Swift connoisseurs and, often, music critics (this one included). Now the song — which appears on “Red (Taylor’s Version),” the latest album she rerecorded so she can control its masters — was accompanied by a music video so lengthy and elaborate that Swift was staging a premiere for it and calling it a “short film.” Part of what fans feel for “All Too Well” is nostalgia for an earlier part of Swift’s career and, by extension, their own lives. “Red” is perhaps the most transitional of her nine albums, a bridge that marked the beginning of Swift’s pop crossover but also the moment before her songwriting became as sleek and streamlined as it would on her next album, the blockbuster 2014 release “1989.” And so the eclectic “Red” juxtaposes the Max Martin-assisted pop of “I Knew You Were Trouble” and “We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together” with the coffee shop folksiness of “Treacherous,” “I Almost Do” and “Begin Again.” An achingly rendered portrait of a breakup, “All Too Well” represents the artistic peak of the more singer-songwriter-oriented sound, and the closing of a chapter in Swift’s evolution: It is, at least to date, the last song she wrote with one of her most trusted early collaborators, country songwriter Liz Rose. Part of the reason Swift wrote her 2010 album, “Speak Now,” entirely on her own was to silence the skeptics who believed that Rose had a heavier hand in her music than Swift had admitted. But in a 2014 interview, Rose said she acted “more like an editor.” “Taylor is good because she has lyrics that work for her age,” Rose said. “I just help her grab the ones that are great.” The 10-minute “All Too Well” illuminates this process: It is angrier, far less filtered and more explicit in every sense of the word. The 5 1/2-minute cut of “All Too Well” that appeared on “Red” was an achievement of taut, streamlined storytelling and vividly spot-lit details. The new version knows no such restraint. It is gloriously unruly and viciously seething. With its release, the millennial “You’re So Vain” has suddenly become the millennial “Idiot Wind.” In both its incarnations, “All Too Well” is a song about the weaponization of memory. The devil is in the details, the more specific, the more they seem to assert, in the face of an unfeeling and perhaps manipulatively disbelieving ex, that this experience really happened: a lost scarf, the way an open refrigerator illuminated a dark kitchen. For the elegant simplicity of its structure, the shorter version of “All Too Well” is by far the better song. But the power of the new version comes from its unapologetic messiness, the way it allows a woman’s subjective emotional experience to take up a defiantly excessive amount of time and space. That was most apparent when Swift played the entire song this past weekend on “Saturday Night Live.” During a transfixing performance, she moved through a cycle of feelings as elemental as the seasons: the springlike flutter of new romance, the summery heat of passion, the autumnal operatics of grief and finally — as snow fell around her in the song’s last moments — the cooling relief of long-delayed acceptance. Swift hasn’t written a breakup song nearly as scorching in the decade since “All Too Well,” and for the past several years, she has kept her seemingly less melodramatic relationship with her boyfriend, Joe Alwyn, as far from the public eye as she can. On her more recent albums, “Folklore” and “Evermore,” she has revisited the acoustic sound that characterized the quieter side of “Red” while writing more character-driven songs than the candidly autobiographical work for which she was once known and unfairly criticized. But in revisiting the old hurts of “All Too Well” on such a public stage, she seems once again to be bridging two phases of her career, reinhabiting her 21-year-old self as though she were a complex, intuitively understood fictional character. Occasionally, during her “SNL” performance, Swift looked directly into the camera and delivered a few glances that could have sliced through diamond. Some might have believed she was eying her ex, who may or may not still be in possession of that fabled scarf. But the truth was that the song isn’t just about him anymore. It’s also about the fans, the depths they had heard in it before anyone else, and whatever and whoever they still wished they could forget.

Taylor Swift's 'All Too Well' and the weaponisation of memory

Giving another treat to her fans, Taylor Swift announced her 2012 album 'Red' will be her next re-recorded album.&nbsp; 
 
The new announcement comes two months after she released the new version of her <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/lifestyle/news-taylor-swift-releases-fearless-taylor%E2%80%99s-version-and-its-time-to-feel-the-2008-nostalgia-376231">2008 album, 'Fearless (Taylor's Version)</a>'.

On Friday, Swift took her Twitter and announced that the re-recorded version of the album is set to release on Nov. 19 and will feature all 30 songs that were originally meant to go on her fourth studio album.&nbsp; 
 
“I’ve always said that the world is a different place for the heartbroken. It moves on a different axis, at a different speed. Time skips backwards and forwards fleetingly. The heartbroken might go through thousands of micro-emotions a day trying to figure out how to get through it without picking up the phone to hear that old familiar voice. In the land of heartbreak, moments of strength, independence, and devil-may-care rebellion are intricately woven together with grief, paralyzing vulnerability and hopelessness. Imagining your future might always take you on a detour back to the past. And this is all to say, that the next album I’ll be releasing is my version of Red,” she wrote in a statement.

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The next album that I’ll be releasing is my version of Red, which will be out on November 19. This will be the first time you hear all 30 songs that were meant to go on Red. And hey, one of them is even ten minutes long🧣 <a href="https://t.co/FOBLS5aHpS">https://t.co/FOBLS5aHpS</a> <a href="https://t.co/6zWa64Owgp">pic.twitter.com/6zWa64Owgp</a>
— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) <a href="https://twitter.com/taylorswift13/status/1405946647092371464?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 18, 2021</a></blockquote>
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“Musically and lyrically, ‘Red’ resembled a heartbroken person. It was all over the place, a fractured mosaic of feelings that somehow all fit together in the end. Happy, free, confused, lonely, devastated, euphoric, wild, and tortured by memories past,” Swift wrote. “Like trying on pieces of a new life, I went into the studio and experimented with different sounds and collaborators. And I’m not sure if it was pouring my thoughts into this album, hearing thousands of your voices sing the lyrics back to me in passionate solidarity, or if it was simply time, but something was healed along the way.” 
 
Ending her post, Taylor Swift said that she “couldn’t stop writing” while making 'Red'.&nbsp;''Sometimes you need to talk it over (over and over and over) for it to ever really be… over. Like your friend who calls you in the middle of the night going on and on about their ex, I just couldn’t stop writing,” Swift said.&nbsp;

''This will be the first time you hear all 30 songs that were meant to go on ‘Red.’ And hey, one of them is even ten minutes long. '' 
 
In 2019, Swift announced plans to re-record her first six studio albums after Scooter Braun acquired her master recordings. In a new interview with CBS Sunday Morning, the Grammy winner said that she “absolutely” will re-record her first six albums.&nbsp;

Giving another treat to her fans, Taylor Swift announced her 2012 album 'Red' will be her next re-recorded album. The new announcement comes two months after she released the new version of her 2008 album, 'Fearless (Taylor's Version)'.

Giving another treat to her fans, Taylor Swift announced her 2012 album 'Red' will be her next re-recorded album. The new announcement comes two months after she released the new version of her 2008 album, 'Fearless (Taylor's Version)'. On Friday, Swift took her Twitter and announced that the re-recorded version of the album is set to release on Nov. 19 and will feature all 30 songs that were originally meant to go on her fourth studio album. “I’ve always said that the world is a different place for the heartbroken. It moves on a different axis, at a different speed. Time skips backwards and forwards fleetingly. The heartbroken might go through thousands of micro-emotions a day trying to figure out how to get through it without picking up the phone to hear that old familiar voice. In the land of heartbreak, moments of strength, independence, and devil-may-care rebellion are intricately woven together with grief, paralyzing vulnerability and hopelessness. Imagining your future might always take you on a detour back to the past. And this is all to say, that the next album I’ll be releasing is my version of Red,” she wrote in a statement. The next album that I’ll be releasing is my version of Red, which will be out on November 19. This will be the first time you hear all 30 songs that were meant to go on Red. And hey, one of them is even ten minutes long🧣 https://t.co/FOBLS5aHpS pic.twitter.com/6zWa64Owgp — Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) June 18, 2021 × “Musically and lyrically, ‘Red’ resembled a heartbroken person. It was all over the place, a fractured mosaic of feelings that somehow all fit together in the end. Happy, free, confused, lonely, devastated, euphoric, wild, and tortured by memories past,” Swift wrote. “Like trying on pieces of a new life, I went into the studio and experimented with different sounds and collaborators. And I’m not sure if it was pouring my thoughts into this album, hearing thousands of your voices sing the lyrics back to me in passionate solidarity, or if it was simply time, but something was healed along the way.” Ending her post, Taylor Swift said that she “couldn’t stop writing” while making 'Red'. ''Sometimes you need to talk it over (over and over and over) for it to ever really be… over. Like your friend who calls you in the middle of the night going on and on about their ex, I just couldn’t stop writing,” Swift said. ''This will be the first time you hear all 30 songs that were meant to go on ‘Red.’ And hey, one of them is even ten minutes long. '' In 2019, Swift announced plans to re-record her first six studio albums after Scooter Braun acquired her master recordings. In a new interview with CBS Sunday Morning, the Grammy winner said that she “absolutely” will re-record her first six albums.

Taylor Swift announces 'Red' as next re-recorded album, reveals release date

Taylor Swift is back at making records as her latest album ‘Folklore’ becomes the best-selling album of 2020. It was a surprise album announced by the pop star who just gave a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/taylor-swift-to-release-new-album-tonight-and-her-fans-cant-keep-calm-315524">couple of hours notice to fans </a>before releasing the same.&nbsp;

It has now topped the Billboard 200 albums chart and achieved the biggest week for any album in the US since Taylor Swift's last release, ‘Lover’.&nbsp;

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.<a href="https://twitter.com/taylorswift13?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@TaylorSwift13</a>'s <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Folklore?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Folklore</a> had a big arrival! <a href="https://t.co/Ifwv9Wuwln">https://t.co/Ifwv9Wuwln</a>
— billboard (@billboard) <a href="https://twitter.com/billboard/status/1290086987504840704?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 3, 2020</a></blockquote>
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In its first week, Folklore earned 846,000 album units in the US, making it the best-selling album of the year to date. The record was previously held by Juice WRLD’s ‘Legends Never Die’ with around 500,000 units sold in its first week.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/watch-taylor-swift-first-song-cardigan-from-album-folklore-315881">Watch: Taylor Swift first song 'Cardigan' from album 'Folklore'</a>

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Taylor Swift's "Folklore" is a hit in the U.K. <a href="https://t.co/amLD68VGqc">https://t.co/amLD68VGqc</a>
— billboard (@billboard) <a href="https://twitter.com/billboard/status/1290138260241432581?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 3, 2020</a></blockquote>
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According to Taylor Swift's record label Universal Music Group, the album has sold over 2 million worldwide, with over half a billion total streams on audio and video in just one week. It also reached No. 1 on iTunes in more than 85 countries.

Taylor Swift has now become the first act to have seven albums each sell at least 500,000 copies in a single week. She also holds the title for most No. 1 debuts for a female artist.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/timeline-of-kanye-west-and-taylor-swifts-decade-long-feud-315733">Timeline of Kanye West and Taylor Swift's decade-long feud</a>

Taylor Swift is back at making records as her latest album ‘Folklore’ becomes the best-selling album of 2020. It was a surprise album announced by the pop star who just gave a couple of hours notice to fans before releasing the same.

Taylor Swift is back at making records as her latest album ‘Folklore’ becomes the best-selling album of 2020. It was a surprise album announced by the pop star who just gave a couple of hours notice to fans before releasing the same. It has now topped the Billboard 200 albums chart and achieved the biggest week for any album in the US since Taylor Swift's last release, ‘Lover’. .@TaylorSwift13's #Folklore had a big arrival! https://t.co/Ifwv9Wuwln — billboard (@billboard) August 3, 2020 × In its first week, Folklore earned 846,000 album units in the US, making it the best-selling album of the year to date. The record was previously held by Juice WRLD’s ‘Legends Never Die’ with around 500,000 units sold in its first week. Watch: Taylor Swift first song 'Cardigan' from album 'Folklore' Taylor Swift's "Folklore" is a hit in the U.K. https://t.co/amLD68VGqc — billboard (@billboard) August 3, 2020 × According to Taylor Swift's record label Universal Music Group, the album has sold over 2 million worldwide, with over half a billion total streams on audio and video in just one week. It also reached No. 1 on iTunes in more than 85 countries. Taylor Swift has now become the first act to have seven albums each sell at least 500,000 copies in a single week. She also holds the title for most No. 1 debuts for a female artist. Timeline of Kanye West and Taylor Swift's decade-long feud

Taylor Swift's Folklore becomes the best-selling album of 2020

American rapper Taylor Swift who unveiled an animated lyric video of 'The Man', is now getting a full-blown music video of the track. 
 
On Tuesday the singer took to social media to announce the music video of her single which will be released on Thursday.

Also see: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/as-taylor-swift-turns-30-these-are-her-top-five-songs-most-loved-by-millennials-268154">As Taylor Swift turns 30, these are her top five songs most-loved by millennials</a>

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There are 19 hands in the hallway 
 
... but only 2 days until The Man Music Video <a href="https://t.co/pePLcEwxtQ">pic.twitter.com/pePLcEwxtQ</a>
— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) <a href="https://twitter.com/taylorswift13/status/1232413954460258314?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 25, 2020</a></blockquote>
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Swift shared a picture of colourful hands poking out into an arched hallway with the announcement on a lit-up screen at the end. 
 
"There are 19 hands in the hallway... but only 2 days until The Man Music Video," read the caption of the post shared on her Twitter handle.

American rapper Taylor Swift who unveiled an animated lyric video of 'The Man', is now getting a full-blown music video of the track. On Tuesday the singer took to social media to announce the music video of her single which will be released on Thursday.

American rapper Taylor Swift who unveiled an animated lyric video of 'The Man', is now getting a full-blown music video of the track. On Tuesday the singer took to social media to announce the music video of her single which will be released on Thursday. Also see: As Taylor Swift turns 30, these are her top five songs most-loved by millennials There are 19 hands in the hallway ... but only 2 days until The Man Music Video pic.twitter.com/pePLcEwxtQ — Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) February 25, 2020 × Swift shared a picture of colourful hands poking out into an arched hallway with the announcement on a lit-up screen at the end. "There are 19 hands in the hallway... but only 2 days until The Man Music Video," read the caption of the post shared on her Twitter handle.

Taylor Swift reveals 'The Man' music video will be out soon

Its been a week since Taylor Swift released her new album 'Lover' and it has already claimed the no. 1 spot on the Billboard chart 200!&nbsp; 
 
The new album has earned 867,000 equivalent album units in the US last week, according to Nielsen Music, cited Billboard. Out of that sum, 679,000 were in album sales. Both the figures noted are the largest registered for any album in a single week since the 29-year-old singer`s `Reputation` debuted with 1.238 million units in its first week, out of which 1.216 million were in album sales. 
 
<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-BjZmE2gtdo" width="560"></iframe> 
 
The Billboard 200 chart ranks the most popular albums of the week in the US based on multi-metric consumption as measured in equivalent album units.

The units are comprised of traditional album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA) and streaming equivalent albums (SEA). 
&nbsp;

Its been a week since Taylor Swift released her new album 'Lover' and it has already claimed the no. 1 spot on the Billboard chart 200! The new album has earned 867,000 equivalent album units in the US last week, according to Nielsen Music, cited Billboard.

Its been a week since Taylor Swift released her new album 'Lover' and it has already claimed the no. 1 spot on the Billboard chart 200! The new album has earned 867,000 equivalent album units in the US last week, according to Nielsen Music, cited Billboard. Out of that sum, 679,000 were in album sales. Both the figures noted are the largest registered for any album in a single week since the 29-year-old singer`s `Reputation` debuted with 1.238 million units in its first week, out of which 1.216 million were in album sales. The Billboard 200 chart ranks the most popular albums of the week in the US based on multi-metric consumption as measured in equivalent album units. The units are comprised of traditional album sales, track equivalent albums (TEA) and streaming equivalent albums (SEA).

Taylor Swift's latest album 'Lover' takes the top spot on Billboard 200 chart

With just a week left for her album `Lover` to hit the stand, Taylor Swift has dropped her latest single by the same name. 
 
Swift`s latest release is rather slow and more of a romantic melody which makes it a standout from her earlier releases including `You Need to Calm Down` and `ME!`. 
 
While the lyrics do make it seem like the song is an ode to someone from Swift, the singer hasn`t made it clear though. 
 
The 29-year old first teased about the release of the song a few days back while receiving the inaugural Icon Award at the 2019 Teen Choice Awards.Before leaving the stage, Swift announced, "I also just wanted to tell you, there`s so much that I`m excited about coming up in the next 12 days until my album comes out."

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/cvUAzpn48xA" width="560"></iframe> 
 
She continued, "The album comes out on August 23rd, but I wanted to tell you guys tonight that on the 16th, on Friday, I have a new song called `Lover` that is coming out, and I`m so excited. I love you." 
 
As her upcoming stints, Swift is all set to grace the MTV Video Music Awards with her performance later this month. She has been nominated for 10 awards and is also set to share "world premiere performance" onstage, according to MTV. 
 
The `Blank Space` singer has also stepped into the movie world as she is starring in an upcoming film titled `Cats` which will release this December.&nbsp;

With just a week left for her album `Lover` to hit the stand, Taylor Swift has dropped her latest single by the same name. Swift`s latest release is rather slow and more of a romantic melody which makes it a standout from her earlier releases including `You Need to Calm Down` and `ME!

With just a week left for her album `Lover` to hit the stand, Taylor Swift has dropped her latest single by the same name. Swift`s latest release is rather slow and more of a romantic melody which makes it a standout from her earlier releases including `You Need to Calm Down` and `ME!`. While the lyrics do make it seem like the song is an ode to someone from Swift, the singer hasn`t made it clear though. The 29-year old first teased about the release of the song a few days back while receiving the inaugural Icon Award at the 2019 Teen Choice Awards.Before leaving the stage, Swift announced, "I also just wanted to tell you, there`s so much that I`m excited about coming up in the next 12 days until my album comes out." She continued, "The album comes out on August 23rd, but I wanted to tell you guys tonight that on the 16th, on Friday, I have a new song called `Lover` that is coming out, and I`m so excited. I love you." As her upcoming stints, Swift is all set to grace the MTV Video Music Awards with her performance later this month. She has been nominated for 10 awards and is also set to share "world premiere performance" onstage, according to MTV. The `Blank Space` singer has also stepped into the movie world as she is starring in an upcoming film titled `Cats` which will release this December.

Taylor Swift drops new single 'Lover' from her upcoming album

Pop singer and songwriter Taylor Swift on Monday released a star-studded music video that scolded social media trolls and urged fans to sign a petition demanding U.S. legal protections for gays, lesbians and transgender people. 
 
The video for Swift`s new single 'You Need to Calm Down' featured a surprise cameo by former rival Katy Perry plus a host of other celebrities. Perry`s appearance signalled an end to a spat between the two musicians which began in 2013 over backup singers in their shows. 
 
Set in a pastel-coloured trailer park, the video featured Swift, 29, relaxing in a pool while she called out her critics and those who attack LGBTQ people. "Shade never made anybody less gay," she sang. 
 
Celebrities in the video who identify as LGBTQ include Ellen DeGeneres, Billy Porter, RuPaul, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Adam Lambert, Hannah Hart and Tan France. 
 
Swift, all smiles and outfitted as French fries, hugged Perry, 34, dressed as a hamburger, a costume she wore to last month`s Met Gala fundraiser at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. 
 
Social media posts in 2018 suggested an end to their spat, which had played out in their songs. On Tuesday, Perry posted a photo on her Instagram account, with Swift being tagged, showing a plate of cookies with the words "Peace at last" appearing to be written in icing. 
 
At the end of the new video, two sentences on screen urged fans to sign a petition urging the U.S Senate to pass legislation that would protect LGBTQ people from discrimination. The measure has already cleared the U.S. House of Representatives. 
 
"Let`s show our pride by demanding that, on a national level, our laws truly treat all of our citizens equally," it said. The petition had collected more than 222,000 signatures within a few hours. 
 
Swift, who has more than 118 million Instagram followers, has been stepped into politics in 2018 by supporting two Democrats running in U.S. congressional elections in Tennessee. Voter registrations spiked in the state, but Swift`s preferred candidate for Senate lost the election.&nbsp;

Pop singer and songwriter Taylor Swift on Monday released a star-studded music video that scolded social media trolls and urged fans to sign a petition demanding U.

Pop singer and songwriter Taylor Swift on Monday released a star-studded music video that scolded social media trolls and urged fans to sign a petition demanding U.S. legal protections for gays, lesbians and transgender people. The video for Swift`s new single 'You Need to Calm Down' featured a surprise cameo by former rival Katy Perry plus a host of other celebrities. Perry`s appearance signalled an end to a spat between the two musicians which began in 2013 over backup singers in their shows. Set in a pastel-coloured trailer park, the video featured Swift, 29, relaxing in a pool while she called out her critics and those who attack LGBTQ people. "Shade never made anybody less gay," she sang. Celebrities in the video who identify as LGBTQ include Ellen DeGeneres, Billy Porter, RuPaul, Jesse Tyler Ferguson, Adam Lambert, Hannah Hart and Tan France. Swift, all smiles and outfitted as French fries, hugged Perry, 34, dressed as a hamburger, a costume she wore to last month`s Met Gala fundraiser at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Social media posts in 2018 suggested an end to their spat, which had played out in their songs. On Tuesday, Perry posted a photo on her Instagram account, with Swift being tagged, showing a plate of cookies with the words "Peace at last" appearing to be written in icing. At the end of the new video, two sentences on screen urged fans to sign a petition urging the U.S Senate to pass legislation that would protect LGBTQ people from discrimination. The measure has already cleared the U.S. House of Representatives. "Let`s show our pride by demanding that, on a national level, our laws truly treat all of our citizens equally," it said. The petition had collected more than 222,000 signatures within a few hours. Swift, who has more than 118 million Instagram followers, has been stepped into politics in 2018 by supporting two Democrats running in U.S. congressional elections in Tennessee. Voter registrations spiked in the state, but Swift`s preferred candidate for Senate lost the election.

Taylor Swift releases song and petition calling for LGBTQ equality

Singer Taylor Swift has shared the tracklist of her upcoming album Reputation&nbsp;hours after it was leaked online. 
 
The soundtrack of the LP, which releases on November 10, landed on the Internet when several Twitter accounts posted a photo of the CD&#39;s backcover, which also revealed the production credits. 
 
The leak was first reported by Stereogum magazine.&nbsp;The album consists of 15 numbers, out of which three songs - Look What You Made Me Do, Ready For It?&nbsp;and Gorgeous&nbsp;are already out. 
 
The list also confirms Swift&#39;s collaboration with Ed Sheeran and Future for the song End Game.The album also features I Did Something Bad, Don&#39;t Blame Me, This Is Why We Can&#39;t Have Nice Things, Delicate, Getaway, among others. 
 
Reputation&nbsp;is the follow-up record to Swift&#39;s 2014 globally-hit album &#39;1989&#39;.&nbsp;The album has been mixed by eight-time Grammy and triple Latin Grammy-winning sound engineer Serban Ghenea.

The soundtrack of the LP, which releases on November 10, landed on the Internet when several Twitter accounts posted a photo of the CD's backcover.

Singer Taylor Swift has shared the tracklist of her upcoming album Reputation hours after it was leaked online. The soundtrack of the LP, which releases on November 10, landed on the Internet when several Twitter accounts posted a photo of the CD's backcover, which also revealed the production credits. The leak was first reported by Stereogum magazine. The album consists of 15 numbers, out of which three songs - Look What You Made Me Do, Ready For It? and Gorgeous are already out. The list also confirms Swift's collaboration with Ed Sheeran and Future for the song End Game.The album also features I Did Something Bad, Don't Blame Me, This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things, Delicate, Getaway, among others. Reputation is the follow-up record to Swift's 2014 globally-hit album '1989'. The album has been mixed by eight-time Grammy and triple Latin Grammy-winning sound engineer Serban Ghenea.

Taylor Swift reveals 'Reputation' tracklist hours after leak