Current:Home > News'The Black Dog': Taylor Swift announces fourth and final version of 'Tortured Poets' -Secure Growth Solutions
'The Black Dog': Taylor Swift announces fourth and final version of 'Tortured Poets'
Poinbank Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 16:42:03
SINGAPORE — Taylor Swift announced a fourth and final 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! (1)
Related
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- 'The Masked Singer' Season 10 finale: Date, time, finalists, how to watch
- Michigan man arrested in 1980 slaying of young woman whose body was found at state game area
- Inside the landfill of fast-fashion: These clothes don't even come from here
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Federal judge orders new murder trial for Black man in Mississippi over role of race in picking jury
- Senator’s son appears in court on new homicide charge from crash that killed North Dakota deputy
- Is black tea good for you? How about herbal? Here's what to know about health benefits.
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Colorado woman gored by deer outside front door of her home
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Stock market today: World shares are mostly higher as Bank of Japan keeps its lax policy intact
- Julia Roberts Reveals the Grim Fate of Pretty Woman's Edward
- Here's how to find your lost luggage — and what compensation airlines owe you if they misplace your baggage
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- Inside the landfill of fast-fashion: These clothes don't even come from here
- EPA Begins a Review Process That Could Bring an End to Toxic, Flammable Vinyl Chloride
- Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, first woman to sit on the Supreme Court, lies in repose
Recommendation
North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
Google's Android app store benefits from anticompetitive barriers, jury in Epic Games lawsuit says
Texas governor signs bill that lets police arrest migrants who enter the US illegally
Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, first woman on the Supreme Court, to be laid to rest at funeral Tuesday
Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
Georgia’s governor says the state will pay a $1,000 year-end bonus to public and school employees
Japan’s central bank keeps its negative interest rate unchanged, says it’s watching wage trends
US Steel to be acquired by Japan's Nippon Steel for nearly $15 billion, companies announce