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Taylor Alison Swift was born on December 13, 1989, in West Reading, Pennsylvania. [1] She is named after the singer-songwriter James Taylor. [2] [3] Her father, Scott Kingsley Swift, was a stockbroker for Merrill Lynch, and her mother, Andrea Gardner Swift (née Finlay), worked as a mutual fund marketing executive. [4]
The American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift has released 11 original studio albums, 4 re-recorded albums, 5 extended plays (EPs), and 4 live albums.She has sold 114 million album-equivalent units worldwide, [1] 57 million of which are certified in the United States. [2]
The following songs have been produced by Taylor Swift. Pages in category "Song recordings produced by Taylor Swift" The following 186 pages are in this category, out of 186 total.
Besides material for her albums, Swift has recorded songs for film soundtracks including her first number-one Canadian single "Today Was a Fairytale" for Valentine's Day (2010), [9] the Billboard Hot 100 top-30 entries "Safe & Sound" featuring the Civil Wars and "Eyes Open" for The Hunger Games (2012), [18] and the international top-five single ...
Taylor Swift may have just proved she’s a mastermind. During an Eras Tour concert in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Swift, 33, surprised the audience with a sweet love song from her 2022 Midnights album.
Upon hearing the song, McGraw, despite liking it and being a fan and personal friend of Swift; initially had some concerns about it in a 2021 Billboard interview: “Well, when I first heard ‘Tim McGraw’ by Taylor Swift, I mean, I thought it was a good song. I was a little apprehensive about it when I first heard it,” he admitted.
1989 is the fifth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.It was released on October 27, 2014, by Big Machine Records.Executive-produced by Swift and the Swedish producer Max Martin, it was Swift's effort to recalibrate her artistic identity from country to pop.
Taylor Swift incorporates country music elements, including a twang in Swift's vocals and acoustic arrangements composed of fiddles, guitars, and banjos. [32] [54] Big Machine marketed the album to country radio, [24] but music critics debated its genre classification. Some publications' reviews appeared in their columns for country music.