As arguably one of the most famous people ever, anything that Taylor Swift does is breaking news. Over the weekend, mysterious murals of the pop music sensation appeared in Chicago.
With Swift preparing to release her highly anticipated new album, “The Tortured Poets Department” on April 19th, some believe the murals appearing are no coincidence. The murals even feature a QR code that links to Swift’s official YouTube page.
New Taylor Swift Murals Send Fans Into Frenzy
“Mysterious murals have begun popping up in Chicago that include repetition of the text “TTPD” and “13.” Fans were quick to recognize the nods to the puzzle-loving singer, 34, and took photos of the visuals, which they shared on social media,” PEOPLE wrote.
“According to viral posts from fans, the murals include a QR code, which links to a YouTube Short on Swift’s official YouTube that includes the text “Error 321″ as it’s spelled out in a typewriter-like font, as well as the number 13 beneath it.”
Swifties Name-Dropped on Drake’s New Song
Over the weekend, rap star Drake’s much-anticipated diss track entitled “Push Ups,” leaked online. The song aims at several other rappers that have thrown shade at the Canadian-born superstar. Metro Boomin’, Future, and Rick Ross are among those who caught smoke on the track.
But the focus of the song is Grammy Award winner, Kendrick Lamar.
Drake insinuates Kendrick is basically a gopher for the Top Dawg Entertainment label. And that he has to do whatever the record companies tell him to do. He even insinuated that Kendrick did not want to do a verse for Taylor’s hit song “Bad Blood.” But that he was forced to do so.
“You better do that m************ show inside the bity/Maroon 5 needs a verse, you better make it witty/Then we need a verse for the Swifties/Top say drop, you better drop and give ’em fifty,” the lyrics read.
The beef between the two lyricists has been stirring for years. But it came to a head when Kendrick appeared to take shots at Drizzy on Future and Metro Boomin’s song “Like That,” on their “We Don’t Trust You,” album that dropped in March.