Taylor Swift Makes History as Youngest-Ever Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame Inductee
Brad Paisley inducted the 36-year-old superstar during a ceremony featuring a Lainey Wilson performance of "Love Story." Taylor Swift Makes History as Youngest-Ever Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame Inductee Alex Krinsky
Taylor Swift was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame on Monday night at the Music City Center. At 36 years old, she became the youngest-ever member of the Hall of Fame. The induction, which marked her second Songwriters Hall of Fame honor this year, was performed by Brad Paisley. The ceremony also featured an acoustic performance of "Love Story" by Lainey Wilson.
During her acceptance speech, Swift reflected on her history with the city, noting that Nashville was where the wisdom she wished to acquire existed in one place. Consequence reports that Swift moved to the Nashville area with her family in 2004 and signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV at age 14. Other inductees at the event included Lyle Lovett, Lee Thomas Miller, Shawn Camp, and Bruce Channel.
Brief written by urgent.news from Variety, Consequence, Rolling Stone — 3 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.