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Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Taylor Swift has regained control of her music, buys back first 6 albums
Taylor Swift has triumphantly announced she now owns all her music, acquiring her catalog from Shamrock Capital. This victory follows her ambitious project of re-recording her first six albums after Scooter Braun's acquisition and subsequent sale of her early work. Swift expressed gratitude to fans for their support in reclaiming her art. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Taylor Swift has regained control over her entire body of a lengthy note posted to her official website on Friday, Swift announced: "All of the music I've ever made now belongs to me."The pop star said she purchased her catalog of recordings - originally released through Big Machine Records - from their most recent owner, the private equity firm Shamrock Capital . She did not disclose the recent years, Swift has been rerecording and releasing her first six albums in an attempt to regain control of her music."I can't thank you enough for helping to reunite me with this art that I have dedicated my life to, but have never owned until now," Swift addressed fans in the post. "The best things that have ever been mine ... finally actually are.""We are thrilled with this outcome and are so happy for Taylor," Shamrock Capital said in a re-recordings were instigated by Hybe America CEO Scooter Braun's purchase and sale of her early catalog and represents Swift's effort to control her own songs and how they're " Taylor's Version " releases have been more than conventional re-recordings, arriving with new "from the vault" music, Easter eggs and visuals that deepen understanding of her work."I am happy for her," Braun said has also released new music, including last year's "The Tortured Poets Department," announced during the 2024 Grammys and released during her record-breaking far, there have been four re-recorded albums, beginning with "Fearless (Taylor's Version)" and "Red (Taylor's Version)" in 2021. All four have been massive commercial and cultural successes, each one debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard last re-recording, "1989 (Taylor's Version)", arrived in October 2023, just four months after the release of "Speak Now (Taylor's Version)." That was the same year Swift claimed the record for the woman with the most No. 1 albums in have theorised that "Reputation (Taylor's Version)" would be next: On May 19, " Look What You Made Me Do (Taylor's Version)" aired nearly in full during the opening scene of a season six episode of "The Handmaid's Tale".Prior to that, the song was teased in 2023's Prime Video limited-series thriller "Wilderness" and in Apple TV+'s "The Dynasty: New England Patriots" in 2024. Also in 2023, she contributed "Delicate (Taylor's Version)" to Prime Video's "The Summer I Turned Pretty."But according to the note shared Friday, Swift says she hasn't "even re-recorded a quarter of it."She did say, however, that she has completely re-recorded her self-titled debut album "and I really love how it sounds now."Swift writes that both her self-titled debut and "Reputation (Taylor's Version)" "can still have their moments to reemerge when the time is right."Representatives for Swift and HYBE did not immediately respond to request for comment.


Forbes
31-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Taylor Swift's Resurgence Is Underway — Not That She Needed A Comeback
Taylor Swift charts 10 albums this week, with Folklore leading a trio of returning titles and ... More Evermore and Fearless (Taylor's Version) just making it back. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 02: Taylor Swfit speaks onstage during the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards at Arena on February 02, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo byfor The Recording Academy) Taylor Swift currently claims 10 spots across Billboard's albums charts, and three of those projects manage to return to one tally apiece. While comebacks from older titles aren't unusual for Swift, what makes this frame especially interesting is that none of the sets that find their way back do so on the same ranking as the others, as her surges are spread out across a variety of lists. Among the three albums from her catalog that reappear this week, Folklore manages the most impressive comeback. The surprise 2020 release returns to the Top Album Sales chart, which ranks the bestselling full-lengths in the U.S. based purely on purchases. Folklore settles at No. 39, pushed upward by a spike that sees it sell about 15,200 copies in the latest tracking period, according to Luminate. That's a significant jump from last frame, when it was absent from the list altogether. The second-highest-ranking return among Swift's titles this frame belongs to Fearless (Taylor's Version). The 2021 re-recording of her breakout sophomore set finds its way to the Top Country Albums chart — but only just. It lands at No. 50, ranking as one of the 50 most-consumed country projects in the country. Evermore, Swift's other surprise pandemic-era release, also claws its way back onto a familiar tally. The sister set to Folklore reenters the Billboard 200, the all-genre ranking of the most-consumed albums in the U.S. This time around, it returns at No. 199, nearly failing to break back in at all. Among all 10 of Swift's currently-charting albums, Folklore is the clear standout this week. In addition to its sales-driven comeback, the project appears on four Billboard rankings, more than any other Swift release this time around. Folklore is gaining traction on every chart it currently appears on, not just holding steady, as it enjoys something of a small resurgence in popularity. As is almost always the case, Swift remains a powerhouse on the Billboard 200. This week, she occupies eight spaces on the all-genre albums chart, which means nearly 10% of the roster is made up of Swift titles — an impressive feat, especially considering none of them are brand new. Her charting albums this frame include: The Tortured Poets Department (No. 18), Lover (No. 53), Folklore (No. 56), Midnights (No. 59), 1989 (Taylor's Version) (No. 67), Reputation (No. 101), Red (Taylor's Version) (No. 155), and finally, Evermore (No. 199).