The Swifty Verse
Guest appearances and production credits on other artists' music.
9entries · 2001 – 2022
Collaborative Albums
9 results
Ed Sheeran ft. Taylor Swift · = (Equals)
A reunion of the Everything Has Changed duo, with Taylor adding her vocals to Ed Sheeran's tender ballad. The music video recreated their 2013 collaboration's storyline with young actors, delighting longtime fans of both artists.
Big Red Machine ft. Taylor Swift · How Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last?
Taylor's collaboration with Aaron Dessner's Big Red Machine project extends the Folklore/Evermore sonic world into indie-folk territory. Her vocals float over layered instrumentation in a meditation on memory and place.
Big Red Machine ft. Taylor Swift · How Long Do You Think It's Gonna Last?
The lead single from Big Red Machine's second album, co-written by Taylor and Aaron Dessner. The track explores emotional vulnerability with a building intensity that recalls the best of Folklore's introspective moments.
HAIM ft. Taylor Swift · Women in Music Pt. III (Expanded Edition)
Taylor joins close friends HAIM on a reimagined version of their Gasoline, adding her own verse and harmonies. The collaboration grew from their real-life friendship and mutual creative admiration.
Sugarland ft. Taylor Swift · Bigger
Taylor co-wrote this track originally during the Red sessions and later gave it to Sugarland, adding guest vocals. The heartbreak anthem peaked at No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart and earned a CMA nomination.
Tim McGraw ft. Taylor Swift & Keith Urban · Two Lanes of Freedom
A full-circle moment — Taylor, who named her debut single after Tim McGraw, returned to duet with him on this haunting country ballad. Keith Urban's guitar work and Taylor's ethereal vocals made it a modern country classic.
B.o.B ft. Taylor Swift · Strange Clouds
Taylor's uplifting chorus transforms this B.o.B single into an anthemic crossover hit. The song reached No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 and showcased her ability to bridge pop and hip-hop audiences effortlessly.
Boys Like Girls ft. Taylor Swift · Love Drunk
A tender pop-rock duet that became one of the defining crossover moments of the late 2000s. Taylor co-wrote the track with Martin Johnson, and their vocal chemistry propelled it to No. 18 on the Hot 100.
John Mayer ft. Taylor Swift · Battle Studies
Taylor's delicate vocal harmonies complement John Mayer's introspective songwriting on this folk-pop ballad. Released during the Fearless era, the collaboration felt like a natural meeting of Nashville and pop-rock sensibilities.

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