Taylor Swift finally owns all the music she's ever made, and it proves something about her Taylor's Version re-recordings. In 2019, Swift announced that her former record label president had sold the label to Scooter Braun, which included the master recordings of her first six albums. Swift made it clear she did not like Braun and was devastated he now owned all her work. 2f662h

Taylor Swift is finally free to own every work of art she has ever created, but what does this mean for her remaining re-recorded albums? On May 30th, Taylor Swift shared a letter on her website announcing she was able to purchase all of her art, including albums, music videos, and more, with no strings attached. After four years of re-recordings, Swift finally owns the original copies of her work.

It's a well-known fact now that Taylor Swifthas been re-recording and re-releasing her first six albums as what she's called her Taylor's Versions. Swift began this project as a response to the rights to her old music, or her masters, being sold away from her roughly six years ago. In an effort to reclaim her old work, Swift used the rights she still had to the compositions of her old music to re-record her albums and create new versions.

Taylor Swift has listed two specific 2000s pop-punk bands as her musical inspirations. Swift puts a lot of thought into her songwriting process and often looks to those who came before her to guide her. Swift has mostly been compared to singers like Stevie Nicks, Shania Twain, and Joni Mitchell in her career.

Taylor Swift released her most iconic and polarizing music video 10 years ago. Swift is known for her songwriting talents and groundbreaking Eras Tour, but her music videos are just as legendary. While the 1989 era was a thriving time for Swift's music videos, even her earlier work was impressive. From "You Belong With Me" to "Blank Space," Swift puts so much thought into the plot and visuals of her music videos that they can easily be considered short films.

An appearance in The Handmaid's Tale's new season hints that Taylor Swift's revamp of Reputation could finally be coming to fruition. Thus far, Swift has re-recorded four Taylor's Versionsof her past albums, with the latest being1989 (Taylor's Version) in 2023. Chronologically, judging from her discography, Reputation would be next up for a revamp, but Swift has yet to make an announcement declaring when or if it's coming.

A 2022 biographical mystery film featuring a moody Taylor Swift song is now a hit on streaming. The pop superstar conquered the world of cinema when her 2023 performance documentary The Eras Tour soared at the box office, becoming the highest-grossing concert film of all-time with $261 million in worldwide grosses.

While fans have been eagerly awaiting reputation (Taylor's Version), it looks like Taylor Swift might release TS12 instead. Recently, Swedish producer Erik Arvinder reportedly confirmed he'd been working with Swift on music. Since the singer usually works on her re-recordings with producers she already knows, it seemed this was a hint that Taylor Swift's next album, nicknamed TS12, is coming.

Taylor Swift is known for reaching out to her favorite artists for collaborations. While she was still in the country genre, she was vocal about how much she ired Tim McGraw, even naming her first single after him. In 2013, the two would even sing together on McGraw's track "Highway Don't Care."Swift has also featured artists like Colbie Caillat, Ed Sheeran, and Kendrick Lamar on her songs, generating some of pop's best collaborations.

Music is a remarkable tune for uplifting the masses. Some use it to make their own melodies and soundscapes to continue the cycle of inspiring and entertaining their contemporaries, fans, and those who may come along next to make their own art. Those on the listener's side of the fence can take those recordings or performances they enjoy the most and be uplifted by them casually, in a steady, moderate fashion, or to a level that might even be considered a collector's obsession.