“Long Live, the walls we crashed through, how the kingdom lights shined just for me and you..”

im not crying hahahaloljkhahhaah

Dear Taylor,

Thank you for playing Long Live for us.

Love, Taryn

Love, Mathilde

Love, Jessica

Love, Caitlin

Love, Ellie x

Love, Kayley

Love, Chloe x

Love, Tabitha x

Love, Kelvin

Love, Mario (I finally stopped crying now)

Love, Anastasiya

LOVE, LAURA

Love, Maria

Love, Kelsy! ❤

Thank you @recklessswiftie for printing out thousands of flyers to ensure people knew about and to sing Long Live and thank you to her for requesting Long Live at the Hamilton Island Meet and Greet with Taylor, which also made it more possible. Love, Jacky.

love, Katrina (:

She’ll be back guys. Before we even know it.

this is high key how I feel about fall clothes

I COULDN’T HELP MYSELF

@taylorswift THIS

NO YOU DIDNT

genius

shawn imitating Taylor😂😂

OMG

He’s the cutest hahahh

MY FAVES

Listening session with Taylor Swift | Speak Now

YES

Taylor discovering new and innovative ways to pose while needing to keep a sharpie nearby

Ladies and gents… SHIFTY SWIFTY

Part 2: Taylor discovering new and innovative ways to pose while needing to keep a sharpie nearby

#ididntchoosethesharpielifethesharpielifechooseme

Taylor Swift knows how fickle fame can be

WITH the countdown on for the Australian leg of her world tour, Taylor Swift says she takes nothing for granted.

The 25-year-old is arguably the world’s biggest pop star, releasing hit after hit, and to most it would seem she’s unstoppable.

“Oh, that is such an illusion,” Swift tells the latest issue of Vogue Australia, showing off a look more fashion vamp than pop idol. “The public could change their minds about me tomorrow. Things are good right now but I’m never going to be stupid, foolish or ignorant enough to think I have control over the public.”

Swift is set to kick off her Australian tour at ANZ Stadium on November 28 and is rumoured to be the major international guest at this year’s ARIA Awards just a couple of nights prior.

“All I can control is making good music,” she told the mag, in stores next Monday.

“I am so lucky that people seem to like me right now but in no way, shape or form is it a permanent thing. And I think being aware of that is what keeps you on the game.”

Swift emerged on the scene with her eponymous album in 2006, breaking through as a country crossover artist globally.

She’s released an album every two years since then but says she may take a break after her world tour wraps in Australia on December 12.

“Then I’ll feel like I’ll need to give people a breather from me,” she explained.

SOURCE