Taylor Swift TALKS About Making Babies with Travis Kelce before their 2026 Wedding?! –  Hw

So, how I guess how does music owners This is so crazy to me. So, you wrote these songs, you sang these songs. You put everything into them. And don’t get me wrong, there’s publishing companies, people that support artists out there, but yeah. How How does ownership of music even work? Like when you recorded these songs when you were 16, right? Is that like >> the singer? dump it down to us 9% the singer gets a certain portion the the uh the artist gets a or the songwriter gets a certain portion and then the

publishing company gets a certain portion. >> Okay. So this is that’s a great question and there’s two main categories that we’re talking about just asked. Go ahead. >> So master recordings is the actual um recording. >> Yes. >> It’s the actual vocal band production mixing mastering that actual thing. >> Yes.

Um mine mine also included my album artwork, my music videos, um everything that went along with any era of music that I had done for my first six albums. >> God, every era. >> So then there’s also then there’s another category which is publishing. Yes, >> I own my publishing, which is why, you know, I have control over, you know, if my song is used in a film, I and I and I wanted them to use Taylor’s version instead of the original version, I the songwriter can decide that.

>> Got it. Okay. >> You know, and so it’s like >> I basically I I’ve always been very lucky because my publishing was protected. A lot of artists have have their publishing sold away from them or they sell their publishing and I you know and a lot of artists it may not be important to them. It was always important for me.

The publishing aspect of it has always been something I’ve had firmly in place which is great because my songwriting is >> the core of of why I do this, why I love it so much and what I think has made anything happen in my career at all. >> Greatest songwriter of all time. >> That’s very nice of you to say that.

It’s like says her boyfriend. um >> says a lot of people >> basically then you have the the master recordings side of things. Now this is a discussion that was not really brought up amongst the artist communities especially not with fans. This was all kind of industry ccentric and kind of boring contract stuff that like fans were not speaking about.

And so one thing that I think is really great that has come about because of this is that I have so many new artists come up to me now and say, “Hey, I didn’t even know this was a thing.” >> And when I went to go and negotiate for my record deal, I negotiated to have my masters revert back to me after a certain amount of years or that I own them outright.

And >> it’s not for everyone. Not everyone cares about this. artist to artist. Artists have different priorities. Some artists sell off all their masters because everyone’s allowed to have their own priorities. What I wanted though is that >> if I were to put the information out about what I went through, at least it gets artists talking about this to decide whether this is a priority for them because you can’t know if it’s a priority for you >> unless you know what has come before you and what has happened. And and so the

master recordings thing, that’s your actual ownership of your recordings. To put it in perspective, if I never would have been able to buy back my music, one day someone else would be leaving all of my music from my first six albums to their kids in their will, >> right? Yeah. >> And you think about it like that, it’s like >> I thought of it. I made it.

I recorded it. I paid for most of those music videos. You know, I wanted an opportunity to to to buy that back and that was important to me. >> You feel like they’re yours. They should be yours. >> Yeah. Exactly. Do you think it was easier for you to do one because you’re I mean just you talking about this you’re so aware of the business side of this and the legal ramific >> you being the songwriter being the singer owning no publishing rights being able to re-record songs that gave you leverage and able to make this move

Right. >> Yes. >> Yeah. >> Yes. So, that was And also, uh, you know, in my contract, they didn’t put a clause in that said I couldn’t re-record because nobody was doing it and nobody thought that was a good idea, >> right? >> So, and also like who would be that stubborn? Like, who would be WHO WOULD BE THAT PETTY? >> This badass kid over here >> that they would record every single thing.

>> So, badass over and over again. >> What was your favorite one? >> Not just not just that. Hold on, Bill. But not just that. Who has a fan base that’s going to listen to the same album twice in a row? >> It’s a good point, Jason. It’s a good point. >> And honestly, you and this is where they missed it. You had 1989 already built.

>> That’s the thing is the >> You told a story with the second time you released this album, right? And the fans got behind that narrative and they’re like, “Screw the first album. We’re roll we’re rolling with the re-recorded album because we’re supporting the artist.” >> They were like, “We ride at dawn.

” like and and it was it was amazing because you know they’re the reason why the re-records worked out. They’re the reason I was able to purchase my music back because they came to the Aerys tour. Um and basically they’re the reason why any of this worked out. And I also want to note that like the other people who are like we ride at dawn my my live band they played on all the re-records.

It’s like, you want to know why they sound so perfect on the ARS tour? They played they played on all those records. Like they’re session musicians, too. And that’s how good they are. And I’m I’m so impressed >> just by their ability and their dexterity as musicians to be able to do that uh so convincingly because there there are there are actually some there’s the the Taylor’s version one.

I kind of prefer a lot of that stuff. I think it sounds incredible, but I’m happy to have all of it. >> So, that leads me to the next question, Tay. Now that you own all of it, you have the re-recordings, you have the original recordings, what should we listen to? >> Like, what do I do I roll with does it matter? You’re just like, whatever you guys want.

Like, >> yeah, it’s it’s really whatever you guys want because I love both of them. I would not have put out the re-records if I didn’t think that they held up or were better. I think a lot of the vocals I did on the re-records are better than the originals. >> Okay. >> But it’s like if you found a nostalgia in the originals and that was what you were listening to when you were 12 years old boopping around in your bedroom, go crazy.

>> Yeah, >> we got them all. >> I’m going to start doing comparisons. That’s what I got to do. I just got to start doing comparisons. >> You’re going to listen to every beat. >> You’re certainly It’s not mandatory, Jason. >> I mean, it sounds like a good time. >> I’ll say this.

There’s a few good uh playlists out there that have a mixture of them all. >> You’ve been streaming? >> Yes. >> Thank you. I’ve been streaming for about two years now. >> Oh, just >> that’s fantastic. Thank you so much. That’s why we got that spike in in the 35y old male demographic. >> Yes, that 1.7 billion.

That was at least 1 billion of those for sure. >> We have one IP address from one iPhone that continually is listening to these. Did you have a favorite album that you re-recorded that like are there different eras that you liked recording more? Re-recording? I really liked them all, but I think Red was very special. There were songs that I called from the vault songs, and there was one, which I think is maybe my favorite song I’ve ever written called All Too Well, the 10-minute version where I unearthed there were there originally so many more

verses in that song than ended up being on the on the album that I had put out. When I originally put out Red, I made the um the glorious, fortuitous mistake of saying that to my fans in an interview. >> You know what those words mean? >> I love it. >> You’re so handsome. So, um basically, uh I said that in an interview to my fans and they just like hung on to it.

They were like, “Where’s the 10-minute version? Give us the 10-minute version.” >> Yeah. And um when it came time to doing Taylor’s version and re-recording the album, I went back in, found the verses, um restructured the song to the way that it pretty much was when I had originally written it, put them back in.

>> Um and that song is one of my favorite things I’ve ever done. And it was we were on the ERS tour. I’m watching people just like cathartically scream this song to the point where I’m like, do you [clears throat] need do you need to go to the hospital? Like it was so passionate the fan response to that song at the tour and I remember thinking so many times like >> what if this never happened like what if I never had >> it’s one of the most iconic parts of your of that tour.

>> It it was so fun and so like yeah it really did make me fall back in love with that album specifically. I have a song with Phoebe Brides that I really love on that you know from the vault. Chris Stapleton was a part of it as well. And I just I think that one I’ve always loved Fearless in 1989 in a very pure way, but Red I’ve kind of gone back and forth over the years and been like, >> you know, like that re-recording it made me just be like, “Ah, God, I love that album.

I have no no complicated feelings about that. I wouldn’t have done anything different.” >> Maybe except to include the original verses the first time. Well, well, let’s We just talked about the different eras a little bit. Let’s talk about perhaps the most daunting thing that any artist has ever taken on, which is the Aerys tour. >> Oh my god.

>> Um, you finally finished it up last December in Vancouver. >> Uh, I don’t know. I What did it feel like to wrap it up? What does it feel like now? Like not touring and being on a jet every day basically trying to go from country to country. >> Yeah. >> I mean, insane. It feels great, Jason, to be honest.

Um, I’m not going to lie to you. >> You don’t miss it. >> I I miss it. Um, I do miss it, but it’s like it was perfect for what it was. Do you know what I mean? And it was a lot of >> it was a lot of physical therapy and it was a lot of like being in a state of perpetual physical discomfort. Um, kind of like when you’re in season, you know? >> Yeah.

No, >> I’m not getting hit by huge 300 lbers, but the heels. >> No, when I saw the recovery station in the hotel room after with the toe spacers. >> I got to acupuncture that I’ve got >> I’m telling you, dude, the similarities were crazy. I’m like, “Oh my gosh, >> she does more than I do.” >> We’re like comparing physical therapy stories like recovery stuff.

But >> have you ever tried taping your ankles? We related on how much big >> ankle tape guy. I I yeah I I miss it because I missed the fans and I missed that connection, but at the same time it was so special. It was like the most formative time of my life. Um I learned so much about about how far I can push myself and if I set a goal, you know, making that a three and a half hour show in the beginning of the tour, it’s like you can’t like be sick one day and then decide tonight it’s going to be two and

a half hours, >> right? And it’s really just like prioritizing the fans experience before [clears throat] >> before anything else. And my fellow >> broken heart. >> Yeah. >> Don’t get me started, dude. >> Don’t you get me started >> or like stomach flu or like just like aching feet or blisters or whatever. Like it’s it just was >> which she had all of this going through >> all at the same time.

>> Um >> going into her fourth show. >> Yeah. And it’s just it it was kind of the coolest thing in the world because when we were putting together this tour, I had some really lofty goals I wanted to reach conceptually because I wanted to show I wanted to show fans and especially younger fans visuals and sort of performance art references that were really important to me as a kid and what inspired me to want to do this. Right.

So, like I wanted to put >> elements of of musical theater, Broadway, ballet, you know, scenery that you would see in an opera, uh, kind of >> thinks like this. >> I was about to say I watched the whole tour. I don’t I just thought it was amazing. I didn’t know this. >> But that’s that’s exactly it.

I wanted it to be references that I thought were really high concept and really high value for fans and for them to see things they hadn’t necessarily seen before all in one concert, but I wanted to do it at at the highest intensity, rapid fire. You’re seeing something new every 15 to 30 seconds and so it feels like you’re scrolling in an algorithm, right? And when I heard reports of people saying that they got actual amnesia after the concerts, I was like, “Oh, I think we did it.

” >> Yeah. >> I think I think we did it. Nailed it. That’s That’s genuine. That That’s I didn’t even wasn’t even shooting for that goal when they’re like, “I saw so many things and I experienced a state of euphoria that I now don’t remember what happened to me.” I was like, “Oh my god.

” All I remember is that she didn’t want to meet me. That’s it. >> That’s it. That’s all he That’s all he got about. >> And as much as much as you and I’ve told you this, as much as you [clears throat] want to, you know, give uh New Heights credit, I give the Aeros Tour credit. >> Yeah. >> I give the Ars credit because if I would have never gone to that show and been mesmerized >> and just been captivated.

>> Yeah. >> And then left with such a desire to want to meet you. Oh, >> I would have never uh went on here and told everybody how butt hurt I was. Yeah. I’d never just been so engulfed in the curiosity of who you were. >> Oh, that’s right. One of the best things about that last statement is you didn’t even know what the word engulf meant before like you met Taylor.

Like this is you’ve broadened your horizon so much. >> It were the perfect I’m telling you it’s so she makes me so much better. So, >> thank you for saying that. Thank you for saying that. Um, >> and then but it’s like you see you on the stage and you see how crazy you can get an entire stadium going and then I get you in a room and it’s like I’ve known you forever.

It’s like it was just the easiest conversation I ever had and it was just so much fun that it just uh it uh knocked my socks off from what they say. >> Knocked your socks off. >> Yeah. >> Thank you. That’s I felt >> she blew me away and I I had never I had never experienced something so >> mesmerizing on stage and then so real and so beautiful in person.

>> Hey, that’s >> Should I Should I leave? I’m just Yeah, I think so. Honestly, at this point, I think everyone should leave. >> I don’t know where to go from here now. Uh what [gasps] how many countries did you do the ARS tour in? um 47,000 countries. Jason, >> you just listed that in the beginning. >> Well, I said 51 cities, which I don’t know if that’s correct.

>> It was a lot of countries. Um what was really fun about all the countries that we went to um is when we first started dating, he was like, I always wanted to go and really vacation in Europe and see Australia and, you know, go to Asia. And the I was like, “Well, I got I got a tour for that, you know, it’s coming up.

” >> Oh, nice. You got room for a 65 guy to >> Yeah, we can figure it out. Like, no, that’s the dimensions are wild, but we’ll make some room. >> I think we’ll have to leave some some equipment trunks behind. >> Thank you for accom. But, uh, but absolutely, we’d be happy to have you.

We got to, you know, we got to travel the world and have vacations and adventures when I wasn’t on stage, which was really fun because like Europe was so fun. Australia is amazing. >> Yeah. >> Um Yeah, it was great. And and that entire part of our lives, like I was on tour for so long and now I finally am not on tour.

And it’s it’s kind of great because I’m getting my hobbies back. Like when I was on tour, All I had the bandwidth for was what’s the acoustic mashup this week? What how do I say welcome to the Aerys tour in Portuguese? You know, that was the only thing taking up my brain space. And now it’s uh >> it’s been so fun to see what Taylor actually gets into around the house.

>> It’s like I’d say all my hobbies could be categorized as like hobbies you could have had in the 1700s, >> you know? Like I get on my granny [ __ ] >> You enjoy doing all of these homey things. That’s basically what you’re saying. >> Yeah. I like to sew. I specialize, as you know, in in children’s purses and baby blankets. I make two things.

And that’s >> I know that very well. >> Very good at these two things. >> I love to paint. I love to cook. I have a different baking obsession >> every six months. >> I am the luckiest man in the world >> right now. Right now we’re uh we’re very deep in a sourdough obsession that has taken aware. >> I am aware >> and I’m very deep in it now.

You’ve got me deep in this. >> I’m lucky. I’m lucky I’m I’m I’m working as as much as I am and running as much as I am because I am I am getting the caloric intake. >> Yeah. He he asked me to send him two loaves of sourdough at training camp. I’m like I’m like wrapping sourdough loaves in like like Saran wrap or whatever like like cling film.

The sourdough’s taken over my life in a huge way. I’m really talking about bread uh 60% of the time now. It’s it’s become [clears throat] it’s become a huge huge factor. Uh >> I mean and she’s getting good with making all these different versions of it. >> Oh yeah. Yeah. My favorite one is probably I mean the regular sourdough is one of my favorites, but the blueberry.

>> Yeah, we do. There’s a blueberry lemon. >> There’s cinnamon swirl, cinnamon raisin. >> And this one I’ve been workshopping for the girls because they love everything rainbow. Funfetti sourdough. >> Oh my gosh, that’s going to blow their mind. >> No, it will cuz they love sprinkles. Like we put, you know, we put sprinkles in everything when we hang out.

>> Yeah. Um, it’s really uh Yeah, >> she’s a loafer for life now. >> Yeah. And it’s it’s gotten it’s gotten >> pretty crazy over here. I’m just like always like baking bread and texting my friends and being like, “Can I send you some bread? >> I need some feedback. Do you like this one better than you liked the other one? Like I did the rise a little differently.

I’m on like sourdough blogs. There’s a whole there’s a whole community of us >> and I didn’t know it. Oh my gosh. This is an idea. >> The amount of people hoping that you’re on their blog. >> Oh, I’m on your blog. >> Sorry, >> girl. I’m on your blog. >> Um, but it’s like I just didn’t know this.

There’s people like me out there and this is where the internet is good. >> This is where the internet is a good place where you can curate a reality where like >> all I really use the internet for is sourdough. And when Travis shows me videos of otter on his Instagram, I’ll get them. >> I want animal. >> I want a wild otter so bad.

I just want to like find these little creatures. >> Yeah, he doesn’t. But he wants Why a wild one? Why wouldn’t you aren’t all Aren’t they all wild? >> Oh, no. There’s domestic. >> There’s domestic. >> He wants one specifically whose life he saved, who knows that he saved no feels. >> It’s a really specific type of otter he’s looking for.

The the videos that I watch are somebody just in a canoe. >> Yeah. He doesn’t want to like go up to an otter and take it from its mother. >> He wants to see an otter and the otter’s like, “My paws caught in a shell.” >> And he’s like, “I got you.” And then the otter’s like, “Thank you forever.” With its little paws and bring it swims up and then it’s and you’re kaying and it’s like doing this to you.

Like that’s what he wants and I want it to honestly. Who doesn’t? >> Yeah. I mean, who doesn’t? Yeah. Right. Yeah. So, >> I mean, do otter eat bread? Can we get a sourdough eating otter? That might be >> We’re going to figure We’re going to figure that out. >> I don’t know if I don’t know if they do. >> Um, >> they’re probably, >> but yeah, we had discussed maybe like carrying around cans of sardines just in case we run into one.

>> Nice. >> It’s it’s it’s better in principle than it is in practice. Easier to easier to conceptualize. >> It’s pretty easy though. You just got to go canoeing, >> which is also easier in principle than it is in practice >> for us in terms of just the weight balance on >> the hunt.

I’m on the hunt for a friend, >> right? >> Yeah. Stuff you didn’t know you needed to know, right, Jason? >> I mean, I love otter. I don’t know who doesn’t love what life after era’s tour is, though. Jason, you got to It’s so >> I’m retired. I am all in on this. >> I want to bake. I just don’t have the planning behind it.

Taylor’s a planner and she’s going to have the sourdough alive. We’re not going to keep a sourdough alive. >> I’ve I’ve folded I’ve What is it? I’ve What’s the >> He’s actually done it. He’s actually done it. >> Yeah. I’ve made a loaf. You’ve had one of my loaves, actually. >> He’s done He’s done all of it. Like, we’ve we’ve set it up where it’s like I’ve got a station and he’s got a station and he’s done all of it.

>> So, he’s actually baked, too. >> Yeah. I’ve stretched and folded before. I’ve >> But there’s just like something wrong all the No, his was actually his rose higher than mine. His was >> more delicious than mine. It’s like it’s also, you know, >> no directions over here. Jason, I get into no chance.

Jason, you’ve had it and you said you loved it. >> I’m not saying it’s not good, but it’s nowhere as good as Taylor’s. >> That’s not true. >> I’m telling you, if you if you took like two chunks and you sent it off to the lab, there’s going to be so many more germs and microbes and >> Oh my god. Oh, ew. The [clears throat] the bacteria count.

>> What is the fungus in this that’s on this one? No, I’m just kidding. >> That’s the sour. Don’t Jason, don’t even >> That’s the sour. Okay. >> Why is there chest hair in it? How did you >> Yeah, >> there’s like chest >> apron’s too low. >> There’s like chest hair in his. There’s cat hair in mine.

It’s just like both of these are completely inedible. >> Um, but it’s crazy how you can how many puns you can make cuz I do the whole I got bread bags and I got >> um labels and so it’s you can you can really go for it with the puns. >> >> Um, you go. Are you ready for it? >> Are you ready for it? >> Um, uh, flower song is the slamming screen door. That’s horrible.

Um, >> um, uh, it’s a loaf story, baby. Just say yeast. >> Just say yeast. Yeah. >> Uh, what’s what’s going >> It’s a loaf story. >> I should have said dough. Uh, um, no. It’s >> It’s horrible. Um, loafing him was bread. It’s bad. It You don’t know that song and that’s okay. I love you. >> It wasn’t on the tour >> tour. So, we do have this.

I did [ __ ] it up. 21 countries. Did you learn anything throughout the like is there anything at the end of the tour when you were wrapping up that you wish you had been doing the whole time? Is there anything you would do differently now that the the entire tour is wrapped up? No, I I I’m really glad that I didn’t know it would have gone on as long as it did.

Um I’m I’m glad that I got to like actually be prepared for this tour the way that I was because, you know, in previous tours I had noticed that I would get on the tour and I’d have to like get my stamina up throughout the tour and by the last quarter of the tour, I’d finally hit my stride stamina wise and I’d be like, “Oh, I can do this easily every night.

” >> Yeah. I wanted to be at that point at the beginning of the Aerys tour. So that’s why I did so much more training, so much more endurance training and and cardio and stuff that, you know, doesn’t come naturally cuz I’m not an athlete. So it’s like that stuff I have to really force myself to do. >> Don’t say that. Don’t you say that.

>> That’s how I feel. And I don’t even It’s not like I say that in a disparaging way. I I I don’t care at all. Um >> for why do we why do we take it that way? It’s not like it’s Yeah. I’m like I I really I’m not an athlete and that’s fine. Like I play in sport. >> I take it that way because we’re undefeated on the beer pong table.

>> Um I’ve seen you throw a football. >> No, that’s not good. And you know that’s not good. >> It does. It does. >> You can no >> spiral. Yes. >> You you got to you got to be real cuz it’s not there’s no spiral. I don’t think I’ve ever caught anything that’s ever been thrown to me, near me. >> Just disinterested in being an athlete.

It’s true. >> Can you hit something with a stick? >> Um, >> that’s a telltale sign of an athlete. Good with a stick. >> Yeah. No, I don’t know, Jason. We I’ve never tried that. So, it’s like we’re going We got to try this out now. >> We’re going out back out. >> Here’s the thing, right? >> My relationship with sports was like, you know, I grew up in Pennsylvania.

I always heard my dad yelling at the screen watching Eagles games. That was always the sports sounds that I heard in my house. However, I was up in my room playing guitar, learning instruments, playing piano, just I was focused on different things. I was like so laser focused on music and that’s how I was in school.

Like >> I I would go to sporting events so that I could sing the national anthem. Like everything was a means to an end to get me to get to do music. I’ve I know every halftime show from the Super Bowls, but I don’t I didn’t watch the sports. >> No. >> And so >> watching the tour and seeing that power skip, I knew you were an athlete from the from the from the power skip.

>> That’s You’re just saying words. >> I knew it. It’s one of my favorite parts. Just see you just skipping down that runway >> just looking like a giraffe that’s limbs were put on all runway. >> Not everybody can everybody can skip but not everybody can power skip heels. >> That takes athleticism.

>> Thank you. I appreciate that. What a unique compliment. >> Um so yeah, I uh I I definitely became obsessed with sports when it came to him. I’m competitive on his behalf, but like if you and me are going to go against each other in something athletic, like I’m going to let you win because this to me like I don’t see why what do the points even mean >> if I’m if I’m doing it.

I’m a fan of athletics and the sports. If I’m doing the sports like I’m throwing like this cuz I don’t what I don’t really care if it goes where it’s supposed to go. >> Interesting. >> It doesn’t bother me. And when we’re in a heated battle, I’m not embarrassed. She’s a good teammate. So, she’ll she’ll give effort if you’re if it’s teamed up.

If it’s individual sport, she’s not going to care. But if she needs to be held accountable, >> if I’m on his team and we’re playing beer pong or something like I’m really trying, >> you’re now you’re a team sport. >> This matters to him, right? >> Absolutely. >> I’m a team. >> Yeah. >> Put me put me on an Olympic one person trying to do some stuff sport.

I’m doing this. >> Yeah. >> I don’t care. >> I’m getting out of here. Yeah. >> I’m I’m doing this. I care. >> Okay. I’m doing this. I care this. Care a lot. >> We’re doing this. We’re knitting dough. >> I don’t care. He’s stretching. >> I don’t care if this happens. I don’t care if this goes here. It’s not part of my metrics for my self worth.

>> All right. That’s probably very healthy to be honest with you. >> You know, I was like, as long as you’re fine with this. >> What? No, I’m completely fine with you being an athlete. Yeah. >> I’m not an athlete. Never going to be. >> I think you just missed the whole point. >> Yeah. >> What? He sees what he wants to see and it bodess well for me.

>> Do you have a favorite thing from the Aerys tour? >> I have a lot of favorite things from the Aerys tour. Um I would look out and I would see a lot of bonding happening between generations of people. >> Gosh, that’s so true. >> It was really wonderful. It was like the most incredible feeling in the world cuz I can see all that. I’ve got LASIK.

I have incredible vision. >> Basically the era tour. I think one of my favorite things was when the fans would come up with their own traditions, right? That was so cool. >> Because I can I can plan a stage show that’s like >> we know exactly what’s happening, when it’s going to happen.

It’s very stage managed. It’s a whole production, right? And I love to plan, >> but I also do love surprises. Like there’s a time during the European leg of the Aerys tour. >> There’s a song called Willow where we do a performance where we have these, it’s a very like witchy performance. We have these like light up orbs and we’re in cloaks and it’s all very woo.

And uh the fans decided that they were going to bring their own light up orbs. And by that I mean balloons that they would blow up in the audience like >> Okay. >> And then they would light their they would use their phone light behind it and create a light up orb. >> When I tell you I looked out >> Yeah. or a glow stick, whatever.

Like they would figure out ways to >> illuminate them themselves. And it was insane to look out and see spontaneously thousands of these orbs just go up. It and I just be like I I don’t even know who organized this. >> Yeah. >> Was there a group text? >> How did you guys even do this? It was so special.

>> It felt like we were all part of something together in a way that couldn’t be planned. And there’s, as much as I love and relish in planning, it was really fun that they would do things to sort of delight me every once in a while. They had little chants. They had all these traditions. By the end of the tour, it was like Rocky Horror Picture Show where they have their own show.

>> They have their own show literally, right? >> It was I I remember being in Gelson, Germany. >> And you know what? Love, >> what did you just say? >> Gson love is him learning that. >> Yeah, >> that’s an actual That’s a city. >> He came to Generk and supported me there. If you say with a German accent, it probably sounds more like the actual city, but my American accent is >> Gson Girkin.

>> Gson Gerkin. >> And um I remember seeing that part of the show and they were literally doing circles and like putting the orbs up in the air and passing them to each other like they were performing. >> It was so beautiful. They were so committed. I’ve never I’ve never played for crowds that were as committed.

>> Yeah. >> Um so I think I loved the event of it. Like I’m always I’m always trying to figure out how to make music into more of an event, right? How do we make it romantic? How do we make it something that people experience together? And you know, that’s why I love vinyl. That’s why I love um you know, putting so much into uh the tour or a music video or events or activities for them to do or Easter eggs or little puzzles for them to solve.

Like it’s gotten to the point where it’s just like it’s a little bit people are like this the Easter eggs thing is getting a little Zodiac Killer at this point. I’m like as long as they like it, you know? >> How do you go about like knowing how to do an Easter egg? I don’t even know like where does that process start? Are you like >> Well, I have some parameters.

>> What is the art of the Easter egg? >> The art of the Easter egg is there’s there’s dos and don’ts, right? Like I’m never going to plant an Easter egg that ties back to my personal life. It’s always going to be towards music or a musical, something I’m coming up with, something I have coming up, a plan I have coming together.

Um something that you don’t know I’m saying for a specific reason that you’ll hear later and you’ll go back and be like, “Oh my god.” Like I think my favorite one of those was I um I was given an honorary doctorate from NYU and I I made the commencement speech and I put so many lyrical Easter eggs in that speech that when the Midnight’s album came out after that the fans were like the whole speech was an Easter egg.

[clears throat] >> Yeah. And that’s for me that’s really fun because I because they find it fun >> for sure. >> And I and also just I love numerology. I love math stuff. I love dates. I love certain I just that’s stuff like I find really fun. And you you know we I’m I want Easter eggs to be a certain thing where like if you are a part of the fandom and you want to experience nor like music in a normal way, >> then then you don’t even see these.

You don’t even care what that thing is above that doorway in under that dimly lit flickering light over there that’s upside down backwards in braille. I you don’t you don’t need to know what that is. >> I love this. Yeah. >> But if you want if you want to look at that >> but if you do >> then then it’s there.

Do you know what I mean? Like if you know you know you know. >> Oh yeah. What’s >> then you know then you know. >> Let’s talk about something I don’t know. What is numerology? You threw that phrase out there like that’s a comment. What is numerology? >> Do you don’t know what numerology is? >> I’m assuming something with numbers.

>> Yeah. >> Will the union of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce be the wedding of the year in 2026? Taylor Swift is preparing to marry Travis Kelsey after an August 2025 proposal. She’s looking forward to wedding planning once her promotional activities for her album, The Life of a Showgirl, conclude.

Speculation is rife about who will design her wedding dress with names like Stella McCartney and Sarah Burton floating around. Swift, known for her catchy lyrics and emotional ballads, once sang about marrying with paper rings. However, her upcoming wedding will feature a dazzling diamond ring that Kelsey gifted her when he proposed right after they recorded an episode of his podcast, New Heights.

He really crushed it in surprising me. While we were talking on his podcast, he had a complete garden built out the back of his house to propose in. Swift shared on the Graham Norton show in October detailing the romantic setup. After pouring her heart into promoting her album, Swift is eager to tackle wedding preparations.

I am just doing the album thing now, which is a big thing, and then I think the wedding is what happens after that in the scheme of the planning. But I’m so excited about it, she said, adding that Norton would likely be on the guest list. When Norton quipped about the size of a guest list, Swift responded, it’s huge. I think the only stressful weddings are the ones where you have a small amount and people are on the bubble.

Expect a star-studded event with many famous faces, particularly considering American actress singer Selena Gomez recently wed record producer Benny Blanco, to whom Swift gave a heartfelt speech at the reception. While Swift kept mom on the exact wedding date, reports suggest June 13th, 2026 could be the big day, a date laden with significance as Swift was born on December 13th, making 13 her lucky number.

If June doesn’t pan out, perhaps July will be the chosen month. Swift famously performed at Arrowhead Stadium, home of the Kansas City Chiefs in 2023. Kelsey has been a vital player for the Chiefs since entering the NFL and even had a chance to catch one of Swift’s record-breaking era’s tour concerts in Kansas City, although they didn’t meet face to face at that time.

As excitement builds for the couple’s nuptials, fans can only imagine the details from the venue to the guests list and the most talked about moments of a celebration. Swift’s journey of love and personal milestones frequently captivates audiences and a wedding with Kelsey is shaping up to be no exception. As their love story unfolds in the public eye, fans find themselves drawn into the romance and celebrations.

Will this wedding become a pop culture phenomenon? Only time will tell, but one thing is sure. Swift and Kelsey’s wedding planning is already becoming the talk of the town. If you’re enjoying these updates, consider hitting that subscribe button for more exciting news about your favorite stars. With every detail being anticipated, the media consistently buzzes around Swift and her relationships, echoing her past romances, which have equally fascinated fans and tabloids alike.

Amidst the flurry of media coverage, personal touches will undoubtedly shine through during the wedding. From the music played to the shared moments that define their bond. With Kelsey’s football career and Swift’s music dominating headlines, their union signals a celebration that transcends both worlds. As they embark on their shared journey, fans are left guessing what monumental surprises lie ahead. Get ready.

2026 promises to be a year filled with joy, love, and spectacular moments. One thing is certain, the union of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce will undoubtedly create waves that resonate long after the celebrations conclude, making it a wedding held high in the hearts of fans everywhere.