Taylor Swift Breaks Another Record: Spotify Reveals True First-Day Streams for TTPD
Taylor Swift continues to make history with her latest album, The Tortured Poets Department, which is rapidly climbing the charts. The album has shattered multiple records within days of its release.
Spotify reported that the album reached 300 million streams on its first day, marking a significant milestone. Keep reading to learn more about the album’s success.
Taylor Swift’s TTPD Breaks Records
Taylor Swift’s 11th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department, received immense support from her fans, resulting in a massive success. Spotify disclosed that the album garnered 200 million streams on the first day, setting a new record in the platform’s history. By the following day, the streams had increased to 300 million.
Taylor Swift surpassed her own streaming record previously held by her album “Midnights,” dethroning her album “1989 (Taylor’s Version).” The continuous success of her new album is truly remarkable.
Spotify celebrated the milestone by declaring, “History made! On April 19, 2024, Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department became the first album in Spotify history to surpass 300 million streams in a single day.”
Furthermore, Taylor Swift’s collaboration with rapper Post Malone on the track “Fortnight” broke another record by becoming the most streamed song in a day in Spotify history, surpassing Adele’s “Easy on Me.”
Taylor Swift Announces 15 New Tracks
Taylor Swift delighted her fans by revealing that she would be adding 15 new tracks to The Tortured Poets Department, just two hours after the album release. This announcement will result in a deluxe digital edition comprising a total of 31 tracks, including the original 16.
With these remarkable achievements, Taylor Swift once again solidifies her position as the most streamed artist in Spotify history. Her legacy of breaking records and making history continues to thrive.
ALSO READ: Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department: How To Buy And Where To Listen? Explored