Current:Home > FinanceEthermac|'The Black Dog': Taylor Swift announces fourth and final version of 'Tortured Poets' -Wealth Evolution Experts
Ethermac|'The Black Dog': Taylor Swift announces fourth and final version of 'Tortured Poets'
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-10 23:25:34
SINGAPORE — Taylor Swift announced a fourth and Ethermacfinal version of “The Tortured Poets Department" Sunday night in the Southeast Asian city.
"I kind of wanted to show you something that nobody else has seen," said Swift during her surprise set before showing a fourth variant called "The Black Dog."
The back of the album artwork reads, "Old habits die screaming."
Swift broke her routine making announcements on the first night in a new Eras Tour city. Her account went live on Saturday with the caption “A message from the department," but there was no announcement. Instead it happened on night two in Singapore.
On the first night in Tokyo, Swift said she had intended to announce her 11th album but told the world after winning her 13th Grammy instead. On night one in Melbourne, she announced a second cover along with the track "The Bolter." In Sydney, she showcased a third cover with the track "The Albatross." The back of each of these versions has different break-up phrases: "I love you, it's ruining my life," "You don't get to tell me about sad" and "Am I allowed to cry?"
The original album has 17-songs and two collaborations with Post Malone and Florence and the Machine. The bonus track is called "The Manuscript"
Swift will perform at the National Stadium in Singapore for four more nights and then take a two-month break. When she returns to the Eras Tour in Paris in May, the album will be out.
Follow Bryan West, the USA TODAY Network's Taylor Swift reporter, on Instagram, TikTok and X as @BryanWestTV.
veryGood! (4996)
Related
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- How Groundhog Day came to the U.S. — and why we still celebrate it 137 years later
- In 'Everything Everywhere,' Ke Huy Quan found the role he'd been missing
- Queen of salsa Celia Cruz will be the first Afro Latina to appear on a U.S. quarter
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Hot pot is the perfect choose-your-own-adventure soup to ring in the Lunar New Year
- Police are 'shielded' from repercussions of their abuse. A law professor examines why
- 'Return To Seoul' might break you, in the best way
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- It's easy to focus on what's bad — 'All That Breathes' celebrates the good
Ranking
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Rapper Nipsey Hussle's killer is sentenced to 60 years to life in prison
- How Hollywood squeezed out women directors; plus, what's with the rich jerks on TV?
- 'Brutes' captures the simultaneous impatience and mercurial swings of girlhood
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- 'The Angel Maker' is a thrilling question mark all the way to the end
- Fans said the future of 'Dungeons & Dragons' was at risk. So they went to battle
- 'Wait Wait' for Feb. 18, 2023: With Not My Job guest Rosie Perez
Recommendation
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
What even are Oscar predictions, really?
Matt Butler has played concerts in more than 50 prisons and jails
'Return to Seoul' is about reinvention, not resolution
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
How Stokely Carmichael and the Black Panthers changed the civil rights movement
The 2022 Oscars' best original song nominees, cruelly ranked
Omar Apollo taught himself how to sing from YouTube. Now he's up for a Grammy