On August 12, Taylor Swift gave her fans the moment they had been waiting for so long. In a teaser for an episode of the podcast, “New Heights”, hosted by Travis Kelce and his brother Jason Kelce, the global icon announced her upcoming 12th studio album, “The Life of a Showgirl.” Now that the full episode of the podcast has made its debut on August 13, more intriguing details about the highly anticipated album have been revealed.
Taylor Swift’s ‘The Life of a Showgirl’: Everything she revealed about her new album
First things first, Swifties will be glad to know that Taylor Swift is all set to drop her 12th studio album, “The Life of a Showgirl”, on October 3. The release date is just two days ahead of her boyfriend, Travis Kelce’s birthday, on October 5.
Now, let’s come to the album art. Taylor Swift disclosed the cover art during the podcast night. It has taken inspiration from collage art and features none other than the artist herself. Fans could see the singer donning a dazzling silver beaded bralette-style top while lying in a bathtub. She also wore chunky silver sparkly bracelets and a glamorous makeup look. The cover further showcased hues of orange and turquoise, the colors Swift used for teasing this new era of her musical journey.
While talking about the album art during the podcast episode, Taylor Swift explained, “This represents the end of my night. So when I’m on tour, I have the same day every single day.” The singer-songwriter continued, “And my day ends with me in a bathtub, not usually in a bedazzled dress.”
Through an Instagram post dated August 13, Taylor Swift revealed that there will be a total of twelve songs on the upcoming album, “The Life of a Showgirl.” The list includes “The Fate of Ophelia”, “Opalite”, “Elizabeth Taylor”, “Father Figure”, “Ruin the Friendship”, “Eldest Daughter”, “Actually Romantic”, “Wood”, “Wi$h Li$t”, “Honey”, “CANCELLED!” and “The Life of a Showgirl” featuring Sabrina Carpenter.
Fans can now start pre-ordering the album on the singer-songwriter’s official website.
