5 eras that redefined Taylor Swift’s career

Yesterday, we got the bombshell news of another release from diva Taylor Swift. The singer, who already had 11 successful albums, made a pre-announcement of her upcoming The Life of a Showgirl, will be release 3 October. That’s why this week’s Post Five highlights the 5 albums that changed her career. Check it out now.

• Taylor Swift (2006)
  Her debut album introduced the world to a 16-year-old girl who would turn teenage experiences into country-pop anthems. Tracks like Tim McGraw and Teardrops on My Guitar put Taylor on the map, winning over young audiences with heartfelt, personal storytelling.

• Fearless (2008)
  With Love Story and You Belong With Me, Taylor transcended country music and became a worldwide sensation. The album won the Grammy for Album of the Year, making her the youngest artist to win the award at the time.

• 1989 (2014)
  Here, Taylor officially left country behind to fully embrace pop. With Shake It Off, Blank Space, and Style, she dominated the charts and set a new standard for multi-platform pop releases.

• Folklore (2020)
  Released as a surprise during the pandemic, Folklore revealed a more introspective, alternative side. Collaborations with Aaron Dessner and Bon Iver brought an indie-folk sound that won over both critics and fans, earning the Grammy for Album of the Year.

• The Tortured Poets Department (2024)
  More than an album, this was a cultural event. With poetic lyrics and refined production, it debuted with record-breaking streaming and physical sales, reaffirming Taylor’s control over her art and brand.