crednews is the original content division of cred.ai

the original content division of cred.ai

Taylor Swift to Release Second Surprise Album of the Year, ‘evermore,’ at Midnight

Taylor Swift to Release Second Surprise Album of the Year, ‘evermore,’ at Midnight

Taylor Swift is keeping busy. After releasing “folklore” in July, she just announced she is putting out another album, “evermore,” in a matter of hours, according to The Hollywood Reporter. She posted the news on Instagram this morning.

“You all have been so caring, supportive and thoughtful on my birthdays and so this time I thought I would give you something,” Swift wrote in her post. “I also know this holiday season will be a lonely one for most of us and if there are any of you out there who turn to music to cope with missing loved ones the way I do, this is for you.”

She said she “just couldn’t stop writing songs.” The track listing for the album includes songs with The National, and Justin Vernon’s Bon Iver and her friends, HAIM. A reference to “WB” might be “William Bowery,” which she recently admitted is a pseudonym for her boyfriend, Joe Alwyn.

There will also be a new video released with the album for a song called “Willow,” according to Variety. The new album has 15 tracks on its standard edition. However, a deluxe physical edition will include two bonus tracks: “right where you left me” and “it’s time to go.”

“evermore” marks her ninth studio album. It is also coming out close to her 31st birthday on December 13. The album will be released tonight at midnight Eastern time. Swift also plans to answer questions on the YouTube premiere page chat tonight.

share this story

© crednews a division of cred.ai

cred.ai originals

latest posts

Tax season means two things: refund checks and identity thieves working overtime to steal them. But the IRS has a new defense—the  Identity Protection PIN (IP PIN). This six-digit…
New research indicates that climate change is affecting not only Earth’s oceans, wildlife, and agriculture but also its upper atmosphere, with significant implications for satellite operations. A study published…

view the code through your phone’s camera
app and click the link that appears.
click the  X  or “esc” to close.