Joe Alwyn is promoting his latest projects Aftersun and Stars at Noon.
Swift and Alwyn have a connection through their collaboration with Lenny Abrahamson.
Taylor Swift is releasing her 11th studio album titled The Tortured Poets Department.
In the world of entertainment, two notable figures have been making headlines recently: Taylor Swift and Joe Alwyn. Swift, a renowned pop star known for her literary-inspired music and captivating performances, has been teasing the release of her 11th studio album titled The Tortured Poets Department. Meanwhile, Alwyn, an accomplished actor who gained fame through his roles in Sally Rooney adaptations Normal People and Conversations With Friends, continues to make waves in the film industry.
Swift's upcoming album has been a subject of intense anticipation since she announced it at the 2023 Grammy Awards. The record is expected to be a breakup album, but fans are unsure about whom it might be addressing. Rumors have circulated that some songs may reference her brief relationship with Matty Healy from The 1975.
Alwyn, on the other hand, has been busy promoting his latest projects. In Charlotte Wells' Aftersun, he plays a single father trying to bond with his preteen daughter during a trip to Turkey. Additionally, he starred in Claire Denis' Stars at Noon alongside Margaret Qualley and Lena Dunham's Catherine Called Birdy.
Both Swift and Alwyn have been making headlines for their individual projects, but they also share a connection through their collaborations with Lenny Abrahamson. Swift worked with him on the Apple TV+ documentary
The article mentions that Taylor Swift's new album allegedly leaked early online.
One of the leaked lyrics mentions 'You smoked then ate seven bars of chocolate'' and 'I scratch your head, you fall asleep like a tattooed golden retriever''.
Accuracy
]Taylor Swift's new album allegedly leaked early online[
The leaked songs reportedly contain references to Matty Healy from the 1975
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(95%)
The author makes several statements about the authenticity of the leaked album and the potential presence of Matty Healy references in it. However, these statements are not fallacious as they are based on information from fans and conflicting accounts. The author also provides a direct quote from one of the supposed lyrics, which does seem to reference Matty Healy. This is an example of a quotation fallacy if taken out of context, but without further context it is unclear if this quote accurately represents the meaning of the entire song or album. Therefore, no formal fallacies have been identified.
Here’s the deal ... a Google Drive link has been floating around the internet for the past 24 hours or so that purports to have all of Taylor Swift’s songs from ‘The Tortured Poets Department’ -- her new project that’s dropping Friday.
Taylor Swift's website has a countdown clock that ticks down to Thursday, April 18, at 2 p.m. EST.
The countdown is for the release of Taylor Swift’s 11th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department.
Swift has been teasing the release with Easter eggs on her website and social media.
QR codes related to the album have appeared in various cities, directing fans to a website with an ‘Error 321’ message.
Swift has hinted at the release hour through her Grammy acceptance speech and social media posts.
The countdown clock in Swift’s video on Tuesday, April 16, also features two desks and two typewriters, leading to speculation of a double album drop or a different project.
Swift’s L.A pop-up transformed into a miniature library with books whose covers bear the names of several TTPD songs, fueling rumors of a secretly penned novel.
She turned 34 on the same day the Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour movie started streaming.
Swift was nominated for a Golden Globe for her concert movie, making it the highest-grossing concert film of all time.
Time named her Person of the Year in 2023.
Her ‘Eras Tour’ became the first tour ever to gross over $1 billion.
The ticket sales debacle from 2022 led to a government investigation, but Swift managed to turn it into a success story with extensive tour preparation and an impressive three-hour show spanning all her musical eras.
Swifties, her loyal fanbase, were highly engaged with the tour; some even experienced seismic activity due to their enthusiasm in Seattle.
The average U.S. concertgoer spent $1,300 to attend a show and fans traveled to different cities for the tour.
