Swifties have launched into a brand new period following Taylor Swift’s newest launch, The Tortured Poets Division. Her fanbase has as soon as once more proved their loyalty after flocking to an area London pub which was name-dropped in her new album.
The venue reportedly needed to flip prospects away after being swamped with followers of the Grammy award-winner, who appeared to reference the Vauxhall-based free home on observe 17 of her shock double album launch.
Her music, “The Black Canine”, seems to be named after the Spring Gardens pub of the identical identify. Followers have theorised that the music particulars the demise of Joe Alwyn and Swift’s earlier relationship.
The “Lavender Haze” hitmaker sings: “I’m somebody who till latest occasions you shared your secrets and techniques with and your location/ You forgot to show it off/ And so I watch as you stroll into some bar referred to as The Black Canine.”
In gentle of the latest Swift-mania fame, the pub up to date its Instagram bio, which now reads: “Residence to tortured poets @taylorswift” and even adorned the now notorious lyrics onto one in every of its home windows.
One fan even posted on Instagram that “Taylor followers get a free Swift Half at @theblackdogvauxhall Move it on. Accessible to anybody who sings a Taylor lyric to our workers.”
Employees on the gastropub mentioned that they don’t recall The Eras Tour performer or the British actor going to the venue, however are pleased that their fanbase has claimed the venue as their very own.
Followers Kylee and Jordan Ludwig, age 20, visited the pub on 19 April, the day Swift’s album got here out. Kylee informed MailOnline: “As quickly as we heard the lyrics and realised it was an actual place, we knew we simply needed to come right here. I imply, we will now say we had been in The Black Canine on the day of its launch.”
The 2-part album seems to be an post-mortem of her failed six-year relationship with Alwyn. Nonetheless, the musician additionally seems to reference her spring fling romance with The 1975 frontman Matty Healy on the large 31-track album.