ttpd leak google drive of Taylor Swift's Music Revealed

A massive leak of Taylor Swift's music was revealed on Google Drive, courtesy of the infamous ttpd leak. The leak included 129 of Taylor Swift's unreleased songs, including several from her upcoming album.

The leak was made possible by the ttpd leak, which has been causing a stir online. Taylor Swift's music is now available for anyone to download from the leaked Google Drive folder.

Taylor Swift's fans are likely to be thrilled, but also potentially disappointed, as the leak may have ruined the surprise of her upcoming album.

Taylor Swift's new album, "The Tortured Poets Department", has been allegedly leaked on social media before its release on April 19. The leak was shared through a Google Drive link on X, formerly Twitter, containing 17 songs, the same number as the announced tracks.

Some fans believed the alleged leak was AI-generated, while others thought it was the real deal and illegally downloaded the album 174,000 times, according to Taylor Swift Charts. The debate sparked a creative response from Swifties, who used their accounts to counter the leak and report the responsible accounts instead.

The alleged leak surfaced online after Taylor Swift revealed "The TTPD Timetable" on her Instagram page via a reel, announcing the music video release on Friday at 8 p.m. ET. This is not the first time Taylor Swift's album got leaked online; her sixth album, "Reputation", was reportedly leaked 12 hours before its official release in the U.S. in 2017.

A snippet from the song "loml" started popping up on X, with lyrics that seemed to match Taylor's voice. Another fan posted what they claimed was "So Long, London" on TikTok, with a piano accompaniment and lyrics that sounded like Taylor's voice. However, one fan who posted the "So Long, London" video wrote that the AI songs released were "so good", suggesting that some people believed the leak was AI-generated.

X banned users from searching for the phrase "Taylor Swift leak", displaying an error message instead of related tweets. Fans reacted to the alleged leak with mixed responses, with some calling it a "snoozefest" and others speculating that it could be a critically acclaimed masterpiece.

Mixed reactions are pouring in from Swifties on social media platforms. One user described the leaked tracks as "trash", while another wrote that there's no standout track.

Some fans are giving the album another listen, hoping to find something more redeeming. A Swiftie pointed out that Twitter's initial negative reaction might actually be a sign of an upcoming critically acclaimed masterpiece.

Taylor Swift's new album, "The Tortured Poets Department", was allegedly leaked on social media before its official release on April 19.

The leak was posted on Google Drive and contained 17 songs, the same number of tracks Swift announced for her upcoming record.

Some fans argued that the leaked songs were AI-created, while others believed the album was real and was illegally downloaded 174,000 times.

The majority of Swift's fans encouraged others not to engage with the accounts that spread the alleged leaks and report them instead.

If you happen to come across the alleged leak, please just block and report the account responsible for sharing it.

The alleged leak surfaced online after Taylor revealed "The TTPD Timetable" on her Instagram page via a reel.

Taylor Swift has seen one of her albums get leaked online ahead of its official release before, specifically her sixth album "Reputation" in 2017, which was reportedly leaked about 12 hours before its official release in the U.S.