Here Are The Taylor Swift ‘Evermore’ Easter Eggs You May Have Missed

So Taylor Swift shocked Swifties with the release of her ninth album, “Evermore” on Thursday, and in true Taylor fashion, she had been leaving clues about the release in the days prior.

We’ll here are Easter eggs within “Evermore” that you may have missed.

On November 22nd Taylor shared a moody photo with the caption, “Not a lot going on at the moment,” which was the same caption she posted prior to her “Folklore” release.

November 22nd:

not a lot going on at the moment pic.twitter.com/54uGPH1ysF

— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) November 22, 2020

April 27th:

Not a lot going on at the moment pic.twitter.com/NaRCqgCH4Y

— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) April 27, 2020

 

Taylor also gave a hint about her lead single, “Willow” with that pic she posted above. You may notice the photo with a willow tree on the wall behind her. Also she dropped a hint a few days before the album was announced with this tweet:

*cries in cottagecore*
*screams in soft lullabies*
*throws self to the base of a willow tree by a reflection pool at midnight*
Thanks @rollingstone
🥺🥰🙏 https://t.co/gLDp7yUUtp

— Taylor Swift (@taylorswift13) December 4, 2020

 

She also name-dropped “Tis The Damn Season,” which is track four on “Evermore” in an Instagram Story promoting her cover story in Entertainment Weekly.

🔎 | Taylor Swift hinted at track 4 “‘tis the damn season” on her Instagram story yesterday 🤡 #evermore pic.twitter.com/7s15uJyGC8

— Taylor Swift News (@TSwiftNZ) December 10, 2020

Finally track 13, “Epiphany” on “Folklore” was about her grandfather while track 13 on “Evermore” called “Marjorie” is about her grandmother.

🔎 | ‘epiphany’ is the 13th track on #folklore where Taylor pays tribute to her grandfather — while ‘marjorie’ is also the 13th track on her new album #evermore which is the name of her grandmother 💕 pic.twitter.com/jJ0xzhyy9q

— Taylor Swift News (@TSwiftNZ) December 10, 2020

 

Love the Easter egg hunt! What other Easter eggs have you found between “Folklore” and “Evermore?”