She said you should always end a fight, but she only won it by going to court. Taylor Swift stated in a letter released on her web on Friday that she had” no strings attached, no agreement, and with full autonomy” that she had purchased her master outright.

The singer-songwriter has now purchased her first six tracks, music clips, music videos, album art and photography, unreleased songs, and her “entire life’s work” from Shamrock Holdings following a contentious dispute in which Swift’s authentic record label Big Machine sold the masters to Scooter Braun.

This is an emotional time for enthusiasts like myself. Swift described her success as her “greatest dream come true,” and she was undoubtedly devastated by losing the right to possess her experts. Her Eras Tour, which took place between 2023 and 2024, was a celebration of her music tradition, which gave those of us fortunate enough to get the chance to experience all the songs Swift has released into the world, regardless of whether or not she owned it at the moment.

In a bid to control her masters, Swift rererecorded and released four of her first six studio albums, including Fearless, Speak Now, Red, and 1989, with the suffix “( Taylor’s Version )” and previously unreleased songs known as” Vault Tracks.” Swift revealed in her email on Friday that she has even re-recorded her whole debut album, Taylor Swift, but hasn’t re-recorded her fifth album Reputation. She added that she had no intention of releasing the Reputation bunker songs right away, but she may do so at some point. She previously described them as “fire” and” Taylor’s Version.”

Swift fans who have been watching the original variations of Swift’s songs for the past few years have had trouble because the profits have explicitly benefited those who bought Swift’s rulers without her knowledge. However, now that she has all of her songs back, it’s safe to listen to the classics on Spotify, Apple Music, or any other streaming services you’ve subscribed to. &nbsp,

I’m going to do this tonight, knowing that Taylor Swift and Reputation won’t become streaming on streaming services very quickly. I’ll be slam’til I’m Just Me When I’m With You, and my other major tracks from Swift’s gullible first album on Spotify, while also keeping my fingers that one day I can do the same with unpublished vault track, I’d Rest.