Taylor Swift has officially bought back the rights to her first six albums, finally regaining control over her music after a prolonged struggle. "All of the music I've ever made now belongs to me," she joyfully announced on her website. The fight began in 2019 when music mogul Scooter Braun acquired her former record label, Big Machine, which included Taylor's classics like **Fearless** and **1989**. Swift's previous deal granted the label ownership, leaving her feeling betrayed and publicly voicing her frustrations.

In her heartfelt announcement, she reflected on how retrieving her music felt unimaginable for years—“This is my greatest dream come true." To reclaim her art, Swift vowed to re-record her albums, releasing several "Taylor's Versions" that include bonus content. However, she noted that her re-recording of **Reputation** has encountered challenges, as the album's deeply personal themes make it tough to revisit.

Ownership of her master recordings allows Swift to control how her music is shared and licensed, a crucial right for any artist. The sale of her masters previously sparked public outcry, especially as Swift had invested years in trying to purchase them. After her significant success with a billion-dollar music career, she now credits the success of her **Eras Tour**, which grossed over $2 billion, as a factor that enabled this milestone. Swift's journey serves as an inspiring example for emerging artists to advocate for their rights in the music industry.