Spotify added the full catalogue of Taylor Swift‘s official music videos to its platform on 16 September 2026. All 58 videos are now available to Premium subscribers in the markets where Spotify’s music video feature is in beta, on TV, desktop, iOS and Android.

The songs themselves are not new releases. What changed is where the videos can be watched: inside the Spotify app, next to the audio of each track.

From ‘Tim McGraw’ to ‘Opalite’

The collection covers almost two decades of her career. It begins with her first music video, “Tim McGraw”, released on 22 July 2006 and directed by Trey Fanjoy, and runs to “Opalite”, her most recent video, released this year. In between are the videos for the singles that defined each album era, among them “I Knew You Were Trouble” and “Red” from Red (2012), “Bad Blood” with Kendrick Lamar, “Mine”, “Fearless”, “Sparks Fly” and “The Story of Us”.

Spotify singled out two of them in its announcement. “The Man” (2020) made Swift the first solo female director to win Best Direction at the MTV Video Music Awards. “All Too Well: The Short Film” (2021), which runs nearly 15 minutes, screened at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2022. Spotify editors Talia Kraines and Claire Heinichen also picked nine videos from across her career as a starting point for new viewers.

How it works in the app

On a song that has a video, listeners can tap “Switch to video” to watch it and “Switch to audio” to go back to the track. Turning the phone to landscape plays the video full screen on mobile.

Spotify also brought back the custom play and pause animations it made for Swift’s catalogue, with a different design for each album era. They appear whenever one of her songs is playing, whether or not the video is on screen.

Why it matters for Swift’s catalogue

For most of the streaming era, a music video and the recording it belongs to have lived on different platforms: the audio on streaming services, the video on YouTube. Putting all 58 videos next to their songs brings her complete video history into the same app where her music is streamed. The move fits a pattern in how she manages her work: the re-recording project treated her older songs as current assets, not archive material, and the video catalogue now gets the same treatment.

Taylor Swift’s official music videos are available on Spotify for Premium subscribers in the markets where the feature is in beta.

Correction: an earlier version of this article said that “I Knew You Were Trouble” had been released as a new standalone single. The song came out in 2012 on the album Red; what arrived on Spotify on 16 September 2026 is its official music video, together with the rest of Swift’s video catalogue.

Tags: pop, Taylor Swift, I Knew You Were Trouble