Taylor Alison Swift is an American singer-songwriter. She is known for narrative songs about her personal life, which have received widespread media coverage. At age 14, Swift became the youngest artist signed by the Sony/ATV Music publishing house and, at 15, she signed her first record deal.
Her 2006 eponymous debut album was the longest-charting album of the 2000s in the US. Its third single, "Our Song", made her the youngest person to single-handedly write and perform a number-one song on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Swift's second album, Fearless, was released in 2008.
Buoyed by the pop crossover success of the singles "Love Story" and "You Belong with Me", it became the US' best-selling album of 2009 and was certified diamond in the US. The album won four Grammy Awards, and Swift became the youngest Album of the Year winner.
Newspapers from day after Queen's death selling for £100s as well as queue bands
dailystar.co.ukQueen passed away are already selling for huge stacks of cash on the internet.The news comes amid reports that people are flogging wristbands from the first day of the queue to see her Lying-In-State.She died just eight days ago, yet the historic memorabilia is already proving to be a major draw for people after a keepsake.READ MORE: 'Tense' Queen encounter caused by corgi puppy recalled by Nicola SturgeonPapers from September 9, the day following her death, all took similar approaches with huge images splashed in tribute to the beloved monarch.Commemorative editions of the likes of the Daily Mail and The Times are going online for hundreds of pounds.Speaking on ITV’s This Morning, an expert described them as “time capsules”.He said: "Newspapers are fantastic.
They are accessible. They're cheap. We can all buy them."But they're, in effect, a time capsule. In 20 years' time, we can bring these out and we can have a look at all the memories on the day."He added: "These are going for astronomical prices at the moment."A copy of the Daily Mail from September 9 is reportedly selling for £100 and the Times around £200.They set the original buyers back 90p and £2.20 respectively.
In a similar situation, wristbands from day one of the queue through central London have been going for £100, The Mirror reports.
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