Here’s some great news for Swifties aka Taylor Swift fans! After months of speculation and waiting, the news is that Taylor Swift is now (finally) turning an author. The big news was shared by Taylor herself in an announcement which was made on Good Morning America on October 15.
All about Taylor Swift’s new book
Surprising her fans, the singer-songwriter shared that she will release her first official book soon after her Eras Tour ends in December 2024, which is “the most wondrous tour” of her life.Sharing details about her much-awaited book, Taylor said that the 256-page book will give an “official perspective” of her tour. In the upcoming book, which is aptly titled ‘The Official Eras Tour Book‘, Taylor will share her stories and memories from her Eras Tour and it will have some never-seen-before pictures from it.
“We’ll be kicking off the final leg of The Eras Tour this week, which is hard to comprehend. This tour has been the most wondrous experience and I knew I wanted to commemorate the memories we made together in a special way. Well, two ways actually. Excited to announce that ‘The Official Eras Tour Book’, filled with my own personal reflections, never-before-seen behind-the-scenes photos, all the magical memories you guys brought every single night,” Taylor Swift revealed in a tweet.

Along with the book, Taylor will also release the physical copies that will explain her latest album The Tortured Poets Department‘s anthology, which will be available in Target. “AND …. The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology on vinyl and CD will all be available for the first time ever only at @Target starting Nov 29th,” the singer-songwriter and now author further shared in her tweet.
Be it ‘London Boy’ which is a mix of ‘The Great Gatsby’ and ‘Macbeth’ or ‘Love Story’ which refers to Romeo and Juliet, many famous songs by Taylor Swift have literary references and they are hugely popular among people. And so, fans have been wanting Taylor Swift to write a book for a long time. Some Swifties also believed that maybe it was Taylor who wrote the book ‘Argyle’ using a pseudonym. Meanwhile, in 2023, rumours were also rife that Taylor would release her memoir, however, that never happened.
How Swifties reacted to Taylor Swift’s official book
Taylor Swift’s announcement about her official book came as a pleasant surprise for her fans across the world. While some were elated and couldn’t wait to catch hold of her new book, some others were upset that it would only be available in Target. A user tweeted on X, “Crying that this tour is coming to an end, but so excited we get to live those memories through a beautiful tour book. We love you endlessly.” Another user said, “ONLY at Target?!?? Why do you hate your non-American fans.”
What are your views about Taylor Swift turning an author? Are you excited about her new book? Tell us in the comments below.

For the last 18 months, Taylor Swift’s “Eras” Tour conquered the pop music world, and in a show full of great moments, one stood out: “Cruel Summer,” a song produced by Swift and her friend, Jack Antonoff:

It’s hard to overstate Antonoff’s influence on pop music. He’s written or produced some of the biggest songs with some of the biggest names in the business, including Lana Del Ray, Sabrina Carpenter and The Chicks. But his career as a producer basically began when Swift decided that he was someone she wanted to work with. 

In his last Grammy speech, Antonoff credited Swift as being the one who “kicked that f*****g door open” for him. “Literally!” he said.

Literally? “Well, metaphorically!” he laughed. “It felt so validating. Finally someone hears what I hear and isn’t afraid to just say, ‘Done. You know, press the records.'”

He’s been pressing a lot of records ever since. Besides his producing gigs, Antonoff is the lead singer and the soul of his band Bleachers. And he owns 11 Grammys, including producer of the year in 2022. He won it again in 2023, and 2024.

These days when he’s not on tour, Antonoff often works from his studio in L.A. He says a lot of it is “just playing around,” like the time he was on the synthesizer and found the Bleachers’ signature sound – a riff that became “Rollercoaster,” one of the band’s biggest songs yet.

He’s become a reliable fountain of hit music, but Antonoff said he never knows when the creative lightning is going to strike: “You look at the story of any album, any song. No one’s ever like, ‘We planned that day to write the best song we’ve ever written. We got coffee when we went in. And we did it. And that’s how that happened.’ The the story is always like, ‘So-and-so’s plane was delayed. And I got kicked out of my hotel in Reno ’cause of some s**t that this person did. Blah, blah, blah. So I’m walking down the street and I hear this … ‘  You know, like, it’s always this randomness. That buzz is where it all comes from. I just don’t wanna ever lose that. You never put yourself in a position as an artist where any of this feels normal.”

And there’s nothing even close to normal about Jack Antonoff’s life. Born and raised in New Jersey,  Antonoff put his first band together in high school. But success came slowly. In 2017 “Sunday Morning” visited with Antonoff back at his family’s home, where he’d lived until he was 29. [He’d already had a #1 hit record.]

He was back East again last week for a personal milestone: his band was playing Madison Square Garden in New York City, and the butterflies were kicking in. “Most of the time I actually – even if a show is sold out – I have such a level of surprise. That doesn’t get old.”

And talk about milestones: His first Broadway show just opened. Antonoff did the music for the play “Romeo + Juliet.”  “When I think ‘Romeo + Juliet,’ and I was doing this in music, I think about hope and love and finding something and running with it against all odds,” he said. “I always forget about all the death. And so, I started going back and sewing that into the score slightly, a slight, not knowing this, but hint that it’s gonna be horrible. ‘Cuz I forget!”

His own love life is less troubled. Last year he married actor Margaret Qualley. You might know her as the daughter of actor Andie McDowell. You might not know that she directed and danced in the music video for the Bleachers song “Tiny Moves.”  “It was real magic,” Antonoff said.

At 40 years old, married to the woman of his dreams, and possibly in line for a record fourth producer of the year Grammy, Jack Antonoff is on fire.

It feels, he says, surreal: “And it continues to be surreal because one of the only promises of the work I do is how fleeting – not the performance, not the audience, but that kind of success is. So, there’s never a moment when I’m not, like, amazed by it all.”

You can stream the Bleachers’ latest album, titled “Bleachers,” by clicking on the embed below (Free Spotify registration required to hear the tracks in full):

      
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Story produced by John D’Amelio. Editor: Remington Korper.