Found: Taylor Swift's Exact Reformation Corset Top
And while our girl has been sporting plenty of out-of-budget styles as of late—unfortch, no, I can't afford head-to-toe Gucci on a writer's salary—Taylor's latest look is actually achievable. Well, partly. The Eras Tour performer paired her sold-out Mu Miu skirt, Mansur Gavriel Mini Cloud Clutch, and $34,000 Cartier watch with Reformation's Seren corset top while out with Travis this past weekend. The latter of which is not only under $200 but somehow still in stock in multiple colors—including the exact cornflower blue shade she wore in New York.
The structured tank has a flattering scoop neckline and subtle curved hem that snatches the waist without cutting off your airway (important!), while the fabric—a blend of Naia Renew Acetate and polyester—is silky-soft. Bonus points: It holds its shape and creates a crisp and polished look that feels put-together no matter how you style it. Although the Reformation top (Taylor's Version)—a.k.a that cornflower blue—is dwindling in sizes, there are more available in the classic black, ivory, and burgundy hues.
Not trying to drop $168 on one singular top? Totally fair! This $30 Amazon corset is a dead ringer and comes in way more colors. Plus, it will pair perfectly with the NIA Niko Skort (or even the brand's Smith Skirt), both of which could easily pass for Miu Miu. Toss on these white Schutz pumps if you really wanna round out the look too.
Honestly, snagging a Torrisi res just might be the hardest part to pull off.
Megan Schaltegger is an NYC-based writer. She loves strong coffee, eating her way through the Manhattan food scene, and her dog, Murray. She promises not to talk about herself in third person IRL.
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‘I'm the one to beat': is Taylor Swift's Showgirl era set to propel pop megastar to even greater heights?
default Taylor Swift's podcast interview with her American football player boyfriend, Travis Kelce, this week yielded plenty of tidbits for fans. Across two hours of loose chat on New Heights, the show Kelce helms with his brother Jason – also a football player – Swift revealed she was obsessed with sourdough and lurked on baking blogs. The couple spent the summer with her family, caring for her 73-year-old father, Scott, after he had a quintuple heart bypass. She gave Kelce a lesson on Hamlet and taught him how to avoid internalising speculation about their two-year relationship. You could call them the tentpoles of the 35-year-old pop star's brand: literary passions and professional self-awareness. One surprising revelation came near the end. Until the record-breaking 149-date Eras tour that Swift mounted from 2023-24, she said she had 'never allowed myself to say: 'You've arrived. You've made it.'' Being the only artist to win the Grammy for album of the year four times hadn't done it; not the records broken, the acclaimed shifts from country to mainstream pop to indie. Nor her staggeringly successful campaign to re-record her first six albums to devalue their master recordings, sold by her first record label to an industry nemesis, and then on to a private equity company. 'But the Eras tour,' she said, 'I was like, this is nothing like what I've experienced before. It was so much better than anything else.' Eras leapfrogged becoming the first billion-dollar tour to become the first $2bn tour. That would be plenty of cause for celebration and a good long rest. So would, as Swift announced in May, finally owning the rights to those first six albums, having successfully negotiated to buy the asset outright. (It ended her re-recording project: her 2006 debut is done and waiting, and she barely started 2017's Reputation.) Her legacy isn't just culturally assured, but materially secure. But Swift evidently isn't ready to let that feeling of having 'made it' go. She appeared on New Heights to announce her 12th album, The Life of a Showgirl, arriving just 18 months after its predecessor and 10 months after Eras concluded: she is apparently congenitally incapable of rest, with a lot to process. The public will – correctly – have long assumed that Swift has well and truly made it like no one ever has. But the record's promised contents, intentions and release strategy are set to make Swift – and Kelce alongside her – hysterically famous at a new level, capitalising on and shifting industry norms in a way that may leave her detractors researching bunkers in which to hide from it all. *** Swift's new album does not arrive until 3 October, but this week's edition of the industry newsletter Record of the Day led with a tongue-in-cheek congratulations to 'everyone at EMI and Taylor Swift on her latest No 1 album The Life of a Showgirl'. Supernova success is a foregone conclusion: last year's introspective The Tortured Poets Department (TTPD) was the first album to pass a billion streams in its first week, reaching 1.76bn. Swift is beloved on an unfathomable scale. She is one of the last monocultural pop stars. You suspect she could have toured Eras for five years and still sold out every night. Her devout Swifties, casual pop fans and curious rubberneckers will likely propel Showgirl past TTPD's record, such is the critical mass behind her, no matter what it sounds like. Her reign, says Annie Zaleski, the author of Taylor Swift: The Stories Behind the Songs, is unprecedented because 'she's so consistent and continuing to evolve'. But on the podcast, Swift sounded surprisingly aware of the limitations of TTPD – too wordy, too long, too downbeat – and keen to course-correct. That project, she said, had been about 'catharsis', 'mess' and 'rawness' following an apparently humiliating fling with the 1975's Matty Healy. TTPD comprised 16 songs; and on release day, Swift dropped a previously unannounced 15-track sister album, The Anthology. For Showgirl, she said she craved 'focus and discipline': just 12 songs going behind the scenes of her Eras life, with 'melodies that were so infectious you're almost angry'. She made a surprising admission about her recent quality control: 'Keeping the bar really high is something I've been wanting to do for a very long time.' Swift recorded Showgirl with the Swedish co-producers Max Martin and Shellback in Stockholm around Eras' spring 2024 European run. The second of her three dates in the Swedish capital was the 89th date of the Eras tour: she named her fifth album, partly produced by the Swedes, 1989 after her birth year. Given the endless number games she plays, sowing numerology clues for fans setting up her future movements, you can assume the scheduling was no accident. Martin and Shellback co-produced Red (2012), 1989 (2014) and Reputation (2017), homes to her biggest pure-pop smashes, among them Style, 22, and Blank Space. Her first subsequent album without them, 2019's playful Lover, was regarded as ending that imperial period. Since then, Swift's music has grown more muted and experimental, often in collaboration with the producers Jack Antonoff and the National's Aaron Dessner, as if she were trying to carve out a sustainable future for a 30-something songwriter: 2020's folksy Folklore and Evermore, the dusky pop of 2022's Midnights, TTPD. They spawned no comparable radio hits; her biggest in recent years is Lover's Cruel Summer, never officially released as a single but adopted as a fan favourite. Swift now seems to be framing those records as a phase – her art school years. The Showgirl era seems to be an attempt to recapture the kind of musical ubiquity where little kids yell your lyrics at birthday parties, as they did with 2014's Shake It Off and now do with songs such as Chappell Roan's Hot to Go! 'My business is making music and taking care of my fans and I have ways of monitoring what they want from me and how best to entertain them, which is my job,' she told the Kelces. Eras was divided into segments reflecting each of her albums (except her 2006 debut): imagine it as a 149-night focus group. Swift's monitoring also cannot have failed to note that her brand of hermetically sealed, grown-up pop has been ceding ground to Roan, Sabrina Carpenter and Charli xcx, who have seized culture's centre with less inhibited and far rowdier hits than the exacting Swift has ever made. Or perhaps ever could: one insurmountable difference is that Roan and xcx are unlikely to ever monitor fan desire or cater to it. And Martin, despite being second only to John Lennon and Paul McCartney for having the most US No 1 singles, has waned as a hitmaker. 'I don't think she can get ahead of those artists because she's such a millennial pop star,' said a publicist for comparably superstar acts who asked to remain nameless. 'She can't create trends like those younger artists because they have a lot less to lose.' There is a sense that Swift is catching up: that she's clocked criticisms, read the room. She released 19 physical variants for TTPD, and was accused of exploiting fans and damaging the environment with excess vinyl production, a practice Billie Eilish has called 'wasteful'. Showgirl appears to have a fairly industry-standard four. She is also competing with herself: if there is a tour, says the music business expert Eamonn Forde, it will have to take a significantly different form to Eras – residency-style, perhaps Vegas or in a bespoke venue, as recently done by Adele – to avoid unfavourable comparisons to the biggest tour of all time. *** Swift drew mass media coverage for her appearances at Kelce's games with the Kansas City Chiefs, prompting some aggrieved football fans to boo whenever she appeared on the jumbotron. In a trailer for her episode of New Heights, traditionally a sports show, Swift joked: 'I think we all know that if there's one thing that male sports fans want to see in their spaces and on their screens, it's more of me.' Unluckily for them, the brand-building between Kelce and Swift looks set to make their association unavoidable. New Heights is part of their lore: after Kelce tried and failed to land a meeting with Swift after an Eras show, he told listeners he wanted to meet her. Intrigued, she took him up on it. The synchronicity began. It can be no mistake that Kelce's cover of GQ magazine landed the same week as Swift's podcast. Meanwhile, Swift rarely gives interviews: New Heights offers a mutually beneficial space where the couple wield full control, albeit with a soft touch: giving cute disclosures, such as his love of wild otters or her running to tell him about getting her masters back when he was gaming with the boys. The moment capitalised on the prevailing trend for A-listers to reserve their media engagements for fairly fannish video podcasts, making traditional journalists fear for their jobs as they dutifully write up any news lines. Premiering Wednesday night in the US, the episode livestream crashed; within 24 hours it had 13m YouTube views, not including other podcast platform stats. The value to advertisers is huge, especially in anticipation of future Swift revelations. And Kelce, a comparatively old player at 35, is rumoured to be retiring after the coming season – his 13th year, Swift's lucky number – so will be power-brokering his post-game career. He admitted to GQ he had literally taken his eye off the ball, with underwhelming stats in his past two seasons, because he was chasing other opportunities. 'It's his Steven Bartlett, Diary of a CEO move,' said the publicist. 'It's future-proofing their lives. He can't be a football player for ever; she can't be a pop star for ever. It makes them a unit – look at how it worked for the Beckhams.' After a backlash around 2015-16 resulting from her beef with Kanye West and Kim Kardashian, Swift managed to convincingly reboot her brand: a dedicated, literary songwriter who fights for artists' rights. To onlookers outside the NFL, Kelce's is ripe for shaping from two years of dating Swift. The couple are clearly conscious of this: Kelce told GQ he had 'become way more strategic in understanding what I am portraying to people', something you may imagine constitutes pillow talk in a business-minded household. 'No man has ever said those words,' said the publicist. Related: Eight things we learned from Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's marathon New Heights podcast Kelce's image is openhearted romantic. Notably, he is Swift's first significant boyfriend to seem undaunted by her celebrity – her previous six-year relationship with the British actor Joe Alwyn took place almost entirely in private. A sweet aspect of the New Heights episode was two beefy jocks being so excited by and supportive of a girly pop star. Swift joked of his public entreaty to date her that 'this is sort of what I've been writing songs about wanting to happen to me since I was a teenager'. The couple riffed on memes questioning Kelce's intelligence – 'it's so hot when she says big words,' he said when Swift called Folklore 'esoteric' – which is in itself very smart: positioning Kelce as lovable and non-threatening. Swift said she immediately warmed to him for not being 'judgmental', describing him as 'a vibe booster in everyone's life … like a human exclamation point'. The implication is that he could pep up your sentences if you let him into your heart. Kelce's post-football business is being everyone's boyfriend, not just Swift's. His pesky family ties to Maga Trumpists won't hurt him in the US; if Swift, who endorsed Kamala Harris in the last election, were to be questioned about this, 'her argument can be that she's the leftwing voice in these rooms', the publicist said. Win-win. Although Swift seemed keen to establish some distance from the voluble TTPD era, a song from The Anthology about her and Kelce's relationship seems to outline her present mindset. 'I'm making a comeback to where I belong,' she sings on The Alchemy. 'Ditch the clowns, get the crown / Baby, I'm the one to beat … These blokes warm the benches / We've been on a winning streak.' That streak is assured: next year marks the 20th anniversary of Swift's self-titled debut, and she will inevitably release the re-recording to mark the occasion. Showgirl's successor will be her 13th album, a significant moment in her lore. There are rumours of a behind-the-scenes Eras documentary to complement the record-breaking concert movie, extending the moment's IP. Any new tour will once again recalibrate the live industry. Before Swift drops a note of music, or Kelce touches grass, they're the coming season's reigning champions.
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Caitlin Clark's Priceless Response to Taylor Swift's ‘New Heights' Livestream Crashing
For at least one night, Caitlin Clark wasn't the face of the WNBA; she was in full Swiftie mode. The reigning WNBA rookie of the year was tuned in to watch Taylor Swift's debut appearance on a podcast. Obviously, since the podcast was Travis Kelce and his brother Jason's New Heights, it's not all that surprising. Even less surprising was the fact that Swift's impressive fanbase showed up in full force, with 1.3 million people tuned into the livestream at one. Roughly an hour and 45 minutes into the in-depth conversation featuring the Kelce brothers and Swift, though, the stream went dark. The New Heights X account posted they had "hit a glitch but will be back shortly." Not long after came their great response to the situation. Caitlin Clark Can See the Future, Had a Perfect Reaction to Taylor Swift's 'New Heights' Episode Crashing While the Swifties and followers of the New Heights podcast may have brought such a crowd that it caused a bit of a technical error, Clark impressively made that prediction earlier in the day on Wednesday, Aug. 13. "Are we sure YouTube isn't going to crash tonight?" Clark joked. In perfect fashion, after the livestream went down, Clark then quote-tweeted her initial prediction while giving a tip of the cap to fellow Swifties. "Swifties so powerful we broke the internet," Clark said. So once again, here's the proof that Clark was just another Swiftie on Wednesday night and surely loved the detailed conversation with Swift about everything from her new album, Swift and Kelce's relationship, football and much more. Even Jason Kelce Couldn't Believe the Turnout for Taylor Swift's 'New Heights' Episode While it shouldn't come as much of a surprise that Swift's fans poured in to watch her podcast debut, the incredible turnout did leave Jason Kelce in a bit of shock. The former Philadelphia Eagles seven-time Pro-Bowler posted on X during the show, admitting his own shock before the number of viewers even hit one million. "Oh my God, there's already 976k watching this live, what in the actual f---," Kelce posted. Roughly 19 minutes later, Kelce posted again, quote-tweeting his original message, stating "1.2M" with three exploding-head emojis. Jason had one more viewer update when the number hit 1.3 million. Although Kelce had to expect a big turnout, it apparently even exceeded his own expectations for Swift's episode of the podcast. Not surprisingly, for one of the most beloved podcasts, featuring a guest who's one of the world's most popular names, Wednesday's New Heights episode didn't Clark's Priceless Response to Taylor Swift's 'New Heights' Livestream Crashing first appeared on Men's Journal on Aug 14, 2025 Solve the daily Crossword
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Patrick Mahomes' Wife Brittany Mahomes Reacts to Daring Taylor Swift Photo
Patrick Mahomes' Wife Brittany Mahomes Reacts to Daring Taylor Swift Photo originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Pop star Taylor Swift was featured in an exclusive episode of "New Heights," a podcast co-hosted by her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, and ex-NFL center Jason Kelce. Typically running throughout the NFL season, the show aired an episode on Wednesday focused on Swift's appearance. While on the podcast, she discussed reclaiming the master recordings of her six studio albums, the conclusion of The Eras Tour and the release of her latest studio album, "The Life of a Show Girl." Meanwhile, Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes' wife, Brittany Mahomes, shared her thoughts online on Swift's latest look. As Wednesday's podcast episode aired, Swift released several photos in promotion to her upcoming album, "The Life of a Show Girl." The pictures showed Swift in daring outfits, depicted much like a showgirl, and included the name reveals of the 12 songs. Brittany reposted the post on her Instagram story, sharing her thoughts. "This is SO GOOD," she wrote, followed by fire emojis. Swift's new album is scheduled for release on October 3 and is now available online for pre-order, along with three limited-edition CDs: "It's Frightening," "It's Rapturous," and "It's Beautiful." On a separate note, Mahomes, Kelce and the Chiefs concluded training camp on Wednesday after three weeks of preparation for the 2025 season, with the hopes of avenging their Super Bowl loss to the Philadelphia Eagles and defending their AFC championship title for the fourth straight year. Now, they shift their focus to their Week 1 matchup against AFC West foe, the Los Angeles Chargers. This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Aug 14, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword
