Hazel Sills
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Podcast Appearances
I don't see it letting up.
I feel like it's going to continue, but I think it's going to conditions.
Well, you're to answer your question.
Whenever men get better, this trend will end.
No, I think it'll continue, but I think it will continue to transform.
I think that maybe it's going to change and be a little bit softer.
You know, because the thing about so much of these songs, it's like it's not like I want to be single forever.
It's like I really want to make this work.
Like I want love.
I want a relationship, but I have to do it in this weird world forever.
With these options.
And so I see it continuing because, you know, as you said, heterosexual relationships, still not perfect, still a lot of work to be done outside of music.
And so as long as that's the reality, like, I think that this music is going to be irrelevant.
And PR's Hazel Sills reports that's changed. It's common for singer-songwriters. Taylor Swift writes her songs, like one of her biggest hits, 2008's Love Story. And she sang it, but she didn't own it. But now, Swift has announced she finally owns her masters, nearly six years after music executive Scooter Braun first acquired them in 2019.
And PR's Hazel Sills reports that's changed. It's common for singer-songwriters. Taylor Swift writes her songs, like one of her biggest hits, 2008's Love Story. And she sang it, but she didn't own it. But now, Swift has announced she finally owns her masters, nearly six years after music executive Scooter Braun first acquired them in 2019.
That initial sale was the inspiration behind Swift releasing re-recordings of albums she didn't own the masters for, including her hit Red. Swift did not disclose what she paid for the rights to her music. Hazel Sills, NPR News. From Washington, this is NPR.
That initial sale was the inspiration behind Swift releasing re-recordings of albums she didn't own the masters for, including her hit Red. Swift did not disclose what she paid for the rights to her music. Hazel Sills, NPR News. From Washington, this is NPR.