Taylor Swift's Releases new 'folklore' Album and 'cardigan' Music Video 16 Hours from Announcing

A still from the ‘cardigan’ music video via Youtube @TaylorSwift

A still from the ‘cardigan’ music video via Youtube @TaylorSwift

Only 16 hours in the wake of reporting it, Taylor Swift has discharged her shiny new album folklore. A quick take at the record with the National's Aaron Dessner (who co-composed or created 11 of folklore's 16 tunes), Dessner's twin brother Bryce (who composed coordination for the album), Bon Iver's Justin Vernon (featured on "exile" and later on "peace"), William Bowery, and continuous collaborator Jack Antonoff.

Listen to folklore, and watch Swift's music video for the collection track "cardigan" beneath.

Taylor Swift said she composed and recorded folklore in seclusion. What's more, as Aaron Dessner tells it, Swift moved toward him to start work on folklore in late April. “I thought it would take a while for song ideas to come and I had no expectations as far as what we could accomplish remotely,” he composed. “But a few hours after sharing music, my phone lit up with a voice memo from Taylor of a fully written version of a song—the momentum never really stopped.” Read a note from Swift about the new collection—which has eight diverse special version variations—beneath.

In the video for "cardigan," coordinated by Swift, follows a Chronicles of Narnia/ The Witch by A24 -style visual where she goes to a mysterious timberland through her piano. The video closes with this message: “A special thank you to our on set medics, COVID-19 compliance personnel and the crew for operating under the strictest guidelines including wearing PPE, practicing thorough sanitization and respecting social distancing during the video shoot.”

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Different supporters of the collection incorporate Thomas Bartlett (otherwise known as Doveman), Bryan Devendorf (the National and LNZNDRF), Josh Kaufman (Bonny Light Horseman and Muzz), Ben Lanz (Beirut and LNZNDRF), Rob Moose (yMusic), and James McAlister (who worked together with Sufjan Stevens and Bryce Dessner on 2017's Planetarium).

folklore is Taylor Swift's eighth collection and her follow-up to last year's Lover. The 2019 LP got a considerably more conventional rollout, including music recordings for "ME!," "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "The Man." Swift was likewise assumed to tour in help of Lover, yet the dates were canceled due to COVID-19.

 
 

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