Scooter Braun reportedly sells Taylor Swift’s masters for over $300M, star responds

at dropping hints in absolutely everything she puts out into the world. So, would it be so outrageous to think that she would reveal her engagement with an easter egg? Well, fans think she did just that—sneaking the announcement in a recent commercial she's featured on.

Taylor Swift has revealed the true identity of songwriter William Bowery.Bowery, who is credited as a songwriter on two songs on Folklore (‘Betty’ and ‘Exile’), is in fact Swift’s boyfriend, Joe Alwyn.The news, which has long-been suspected by fans, was confirmed by Swift in her new concert film Folklore: The Long Pond Studio Sessions, which was released on Disney+ today (November 25) which was billed as “an intimate concert of the record-breaking ‘Folklore’”.Speaking about the true identity of

Taylor Swift won three awards at the 2020 American Music Awards, but she had a good reason for not being there in person! The 30-year-old entertainer gave a virtual acceptance speech for Artist of the Year during the event on Sunday (November 22) and she revealed she was speaking from the recording studio. “The reason I’m not there tonight is because I’m re-recording all of my old music,” Taylor told fans.

Geoff Mayfield What the fund? The rights to the first six albums by Taylor Swift, arguably the most commercially popular artist in the world, recently were sold to a private equity firm for a whopping $300 million. Was it a fair price?Experts have mixed opinions.

Taylor Swift updated fans on her ongoing battle with Big Machine Records and Scooter Braun after Variety reported on Monday, November 16, that he sold her music masters for over $300 million.“I wanted to check in and update you guys.

Scooter Braun just had a big payday. Nearly a year a half after Braun acquired the master rights to  Taylor Swift ’s first 6 records, the music executive and entrepreneur has sold them to a private investor.

Taylor Swift is speaking out following Scooter Braun‘s sale of her master recordings. It was reported on Monday (November 16) that Scooter sold the masters for Taylor‘s first six albums to Shamrock Capital Content Fund and the deal was worth more than USD 300 million.

Taylor Swift has confirmed that her Big Machine-released master rights catalogue has been sold for a second time. Scooter Braun’s Ithaca Holdings recently offloaded her first six albums to private equity firm Shamrock Holdings for a reported $300 million.In an update posted on social media, Swift says that she had only learned of the deal last month – after it had been completed – when Shamrock contacted her.

Scooter Braun has sold the rights to the master recordings of Taylor Swift's first six albums to "an investment fund," according to Variety. Braun acquired the master rights to the albums in June of last year through a purchase of Swift's former label of Big Machine Records for $300 million.

Taylor Swift has said that for the second time in two years, Scooter Braun, the influential music manager, had been involved in taking the master rights to her first six albums without her knowledge or consent, this time selling them to a private equity firm for hundreds of millions of dollars.She’s been trying to buy the rights for herself since 2019, after Braun’s holding company purchased her former home record label.Been getting a lot of questions about the recent sale of my old masters.

dumped the master recordings of her first six albums in what could be a $300 million-plus deal.Braun’s Ithaca Holdings LLC sold the master rights to the albums, Variety reported Monday, to an investment fund just 17 months after scooping up the Nashville-based Big Machine Label Group (BMLG), a move that included Swift’s early catalog masters.The “Shake It Off” singer posted a message on Twitter that she hopes “clears things up” regarding the ongoing saga involving ownership of her early

Taylor Swift and Scooter Braun's feud is heating up again.The 30-year-old pop star and the 39-year-old music executive have been sparring over the rights to Swift's music for over a year now and everybody from Justin Bieber to Selena Gomez has had something to say about it. Keep reading for a complete timeline of the entire spat.Last June, Braun — through his holding company, Ithaca Holdings — purchased Big Machine Label Group for a reported $300 million.

Taylor Swift had some big news for fans on Nov. 16, in that she has confirmed she’s begun re-recording the songs off of her first six albums, of which the masters were sold to nemesis Scooter Braun without her knowledge in June 2019.

Taylor Swift is telling her side of the story when it comes to Scooter Braun selling her masters for more than $300 million.On Monday, reported that Braun had sold the rights to the singer's first six albums to an investment fund.

Taylor Swift’s Big Machine masters in a deal believed to be worth more than $300 million.According to Variety, the music manager and entrepreneur has sold the master rights to Swift’s first six albums. The buyer is said to be an as yet unknown investment fund who closed the deal sometime in the last two weeks.Swift has since responded to the news, sharing a post on Twitter with the caption: “Been getting a lot of questions about the recent sale of my old masters.

Variety.The deal is “believed to be north of $300 million,” according to Variety’s sources. Representatives for Ithaca did not return TheWrap’s request for comment.Braun came to own the masters in 2019 when Ithaca acquired Big Machine Label Group in June.

Scooter Braun recently had a big pay day after selling Taylor Swift's masters, reportedly selling the rights to the singer's first six albums to an investment fund for over $300 million.According to a report on Monday, Braun's Ithaca Holdings LLC closed the deal in the last two weeks and is receiving over $300 million for Swift’s first six albums, spanning from 2006's through 2016's.

Has Scooter Braun stamped out the fire of his feud with Taylor Swift or did he just light another match?