Taylor Swift scared by possessed piano at recent concert
Taylor Swift got scared when her piano seemingly started playing itself during a recent concert.
Taylor Swift re-introduced another era with the release of her re-recorded "Taylor’s Version" of her third studio album Speak Now.
"It’s here. It’s yours, it’s mine, it’s ours," Swift wrote in an emotional social media post. "It’s an album I wrote alone about the whims, fantasies, heartaches, dramas and tragedies I lived out as a young woman between 18 and 20."
"It’s here. It’s yours, it’s mine, it’s ours."
The 22-track album dropped Friday, July 7 at midnight and features fan-favorites like "Ours" and "Enchanted."
The original award-winning 2010 album featured 16 songs, Swift's re-releases has additional songs "from the vault," which includes collaborations with Fall Out Boy and Paramore.
"I remember making tracklist after tracklist, obsessing over the right way to tell the story," her post continued. "I had to be ruthless with my choices, and I left behind some songs I am still unfailingly proud of now. Therefore, you have 6 From The Vault tracks!"
"I recorded this album when I was 32 (and still growing up, now) and the memories it brought back filled me with nostalgia and appreciation," the Grammy-winning artist added. "For life, for you, for the fact that I get to reclaim my work. Thank you a million times, for the memories that break our fall."
Taylor Swift performs onstage during "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour " at Ford Field on June 09, 2023 in Detroit, Michigan. (Scott Legato/TAS23/Getty Images for TAS Rights Management)
Singer Taylor Swift purchases her new album "Speak Now" at the Times Square Starbucks on October 25, 2010, in New York City. (Keith Bedford/Starbucks via Getty Images)
Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) marks the next re-recorded album from the singer-songwriter, following Fearless (Taylor’s Version) and Red (Taylor’s Version), both released in 2021.
In 2019, Swift first confirmed that she was re-recording her first six albums on "Good Morning America," after her label Big Machine sold her masters to Scooter Braun’s Ithaca Holdings. Prior to the songwriter owning the rights to her music, Swift said that Braun was preventing her from performing her own music for her dedicated fans.
In November 2020, after her masters were sold once again to Shamrock Holdings, Swift penned a long post on Twitter, saying that she had started the process of re-recording her old music.
Taylor Swift performs onstage during the Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour at NRG Stadium on April 21, 2023 in Houston, Texas. (Bob Levey/TAS23)
In a hometown Eras Tour show in Nashville, Tennessee, Swift announced the long awaited Speak Now (Taylor’s Version).
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER
Upon the announcement, the city turned on purple lights on the nearby bridge over the Cumberland River in Nashville, Tennessee.
After making the announcement, she posted to her social media accounts.
"It fills me with such pride and joy to announce that my version of Speak Now will be out July 7 (just in time for July 9th, iykyk)." the "Enchanted" singer wrote in a Twitter post, hinting at the date in the "Speak Now" lyrics of "Last Kiss" – which many Swifties believe to be the date when she visited her then-boyfriend Joe Jonas.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
"I first made Speak Now, completely self-written, between the ages of 18 and 20." Swift continued. "The songs that came from this time in my life were marked by their brutal honesty, unfiltered diaristic confessions and wild wistfulness. I love this album because it tells a tale of growing up, flailing, flying and crashing… and living to speak about it."
Trending
