Skip to content

Music news, business and culture.

Join Newsletter

Taylor Swift’s 58 Official Music Videos Now on Spotify

All 58 official Taylor Swift music videos are now available to Spotify Premium subscribers, along with Eras-themed play and pause animations and video switching in beta markets.

Taylor Swift and Spotify

All 58 official music videos from Taylor Swift are now available on Spotify for Premium subscribers, marking the first time the full video catalog has been collected on the platform. The set spans from her debut single “Tim McGraw” to this year’s “Opalite.”

Availability and features#

Spotify has also restored custom Eras-themed play and pause button animations across Swift’s catalog. When a song plays, the button displays visuals tied to the corresponding album.

Premium subscribers in Spotify’s beta markets can access the video feature on the following devices:

  • TV
  • Desktop
  • iOS
  • Android

After searching for a song, they can tap “Switch to video.” The music video starts where the audio left off. Selecting “Switch to audio” returns to background listening. On mobile, landscape mode offers a full-screen view.

Editor commentary#

Spotify editors Talia Kraines and Claire Heinichen highlighted several videos from the catalog.

  • “Tim McGraw”: Swift’s first music video, filmed partly at Johnny Cash’s Cash Cabin, presents a country music narrative with backroads, open fields, a peaceful lake, and a truck bed, painting a picture of young love.
  • “You Belong With Me”: The video reflects teenage life, including a marker-decorated shirt and high school social divisions. It followed “Love Story” as Swift’s second major pop crossover and won the MTV Video Music Award for Female Video of the Year, making her the first country artist to receive it.
  • “Mine”: The video kicked off the Speak Now era and marked Swift’s first co-directing credit with Roman White. Set in Kennebunkport, Maine, it uses flashbacks and flashforwards.
  • The most streamed song on 1989: A comedic take on media portrayals, directed by Joseph Kahn. The accompanying backstage app experience earned Swift her first Emmy Award, putting her halfway to EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, Tony) status.
  • “Look What You Made Me Do”: The reputation-era video includes references to past eras and headlines, with details such as a tombstone name, a dollar bill in a bathtub, a “squad,” crop tops, and a group of past and present Taylors.
  • “The Man”: The fourth music video from the Lover album and Swift’s solo directorial debut. Released during the dispute over her master recordings, it features a subway station covered in past album titles and a sign reading “MISSING: IF FOUND, RETURN TO TAYLOR SWIFT.” In prosthetics as alter ego Tyler Swift, Swift portrays an obnoxious man whose behavior highlights double standards and gender discrepancies in the workplace.

In the “Look What You Made Me Do” video, Swift says:

“there will be no further explanation, there will just be reputation.”

Sponsored

ToneGrid: deliver your music globally. White-label distribution, royalties and analytics for labels and distributors.

More like this

Pick your tempo

Who owns what, who got paid, and who is about to. The business behind African music, told like it is actually interesting (because it is).

  • The deals and catalogue sales nobody put out a press release for
  • Chart moves and streaming numbers we actually fact-checked (wild, we know)
  • Fresh names added to the directory, vetted before you ever see them

Free forever Ghost us anytime, one click

Get the inside track from Afrobeats Wire

Choose your speed. We will handle the rest.

How fast do you want it?

Your inbox is sacred. This address is used for the newsletter and nothing else, never sold, never passed on. Privacy policy.