Taylor Swift caresses Travis Kelce during intimate ‘Shake It Off' slow dance
Dancing with their hands tied.
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce shared a sweet moment as they slow-danced to her hit song 'Shake It Off' during their most recent trip to Nashville, Tenn.
The couple, both 35, were filmed with their arms around each other as they sang and swayed to her 2014 song, according to a video shared via TikTok Wednesday but taken on June 23.
Kelce could be seen mouthing the words as he solely focused on Swift, while she ran her hands repeatedly through his hair.
The Kansas City Chiefs' tight end seemingly nursed a beer can while holding on to the singer's waist.
Despite only having eyes for each other, the couple was surrounded by fans and friends who were also singing along.
'Just another Monday night in Music City.
,' the fan captioned the sweet video, with many others gushing about how cute the moment was.
'They are in love love. So [many] people looking, and all they see is each other,' one person noted while another one said, 'This is such a private moment for them too, but there's no way I can look away from it, cause I love it.'
Meanwhile, a third person wrote about how 'obsessed' they are with each other.
'I will never get tired of these two being REAL and not bothered
,' a fourth commented.
The intimate moment happened the night before the 'Lover' singer took the stage for the first time since reclaiming her masters for $360 million.
Swift, who rocked a tiny black dress, was pulled on stage by Kane Brown, who had been performing at the 'Tight Ends and Friends' concert hosted by Kelce on Tuesday.
'We were up there, having some drinks and we were thinking 'How loud can this place get? Theoretically, how loud can the singing be in here?'' the 14-time Grammy winner told the crowd while putting on a guitar.
'We planned that three minutes ago,' she added.
Before stepping out on the stage at the Brooklyn Bowl, Sophia Scott, Graham Barham, Chase Rice, Jordan Davis and Luke Combs had also performed.
The night before, Swift and Kelce made their 'red carpet debut,' per fans, when she came out to support him during the Tight End University training camp welcome party.
Page Six later learned that the couple, who have been dating since the summer of 2023, later attended an afterparty at Jason Aldean's Kitchen + Rooftop Bar on Broadway.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'There will always be demand for street buskers'
Buskers have entertained city-centre crowds throughout history, with many famous faces starting out on the streets. But with the music industry going digital, fewer consumers carrying cash - and increasing fears about safety – how is the artform faring? Last week, Jason Allan announced he was no longer setting up his pitch in Leeds after a number of violent incidents. He also cited the move from cash to card payments as a reason playing on the streets was increasingly difficult. "It was a couple of things that happened in a very short period of time," he said. "People have less money, you know it's gone from cash to card so I think it was difficult from the get-go but I could handle that, it was just more that when the threat of violence came in, that's when it became a little bit too much for me." Mr Allan's recent confrontation with some teenagers went viral last week with more than 17m views. While busking around the UK – including in London, Birmingham, Glasgow and Newcastle – Mr Allan films his performances for his Instagram and TikTok pages. His approach as a musician is to use busking to promote shows inside venues and meet new people. "I give myself a month to promote the show," he said. "I'm meeting lots of new people on the streets, building a bit of a community, selling tickets, telling them about me and my music. "Leeds was a bit more difficult this time and I think that it's just become more difficult for all buskers." Bradford-based Jake Keating, 28, also busks in Leeds. But he does not stream his performances to TikTok and is "not looking for a viral video either". "I understand the way the music industry is geared up," he said. "A significant portion of breaking into the industry is in and around online content. "I busk to connect with people. I personally choose not to stream because I'm not looking for a traditional career in the music industry." Mr Keating is a leading member of Keep Streets Live, a community group set up to support and protect buskers. He said a lot of the group's work was about promoting the benefits of art in public spaces. "Performances in public spaces are a really important foundation and cornerstone of our national identity," he said. "I can see all aspects of society come together, whether it's people who are sleeping rough, people who are out on the town having a night out - they all come together and dance or party or enjoy an experience and a lot of people respect that and really appreciate it. "I'm really sorry to see the interaction Jason had and it wasn't a positive one this time around. "I want to reassure people that Leeds isn't a dangerous place. It's such a brilliant city and it's a safe city, it's a really welcoming city. " But on the streets of Leeds on Wednesday, busker Katie Gittins described a recent incident in which her takings were stolen. "He literally took everything I'd made that day and I'd only made like 15 quid," she said. "I was pretty hungry at the time and I was trying to get the money together for a gas and electric bill. "When it is most of your income, it does weigh on you a hell of a lot more. Buskers like Jason have the luxury of having income from another place." Ms Gittins has been busking for about three years, mostly in Leeds, but also in Leicester, Wakefield, Bradford, Newcastle, Sheffield and Richmond. While we're talking a busker approaches Ms Gittins to warn her that another performer has had their sound equipment stolen. "In the last couple of months, that's the second load of someone's musical equipment that's been stolen," she said. "This whole week has just felt weird. I don't know if that's the result of all the tensions that fizzled over during the heatwave. "But to me, the altercation I saw that Jason caught on video. Honestly, that looks like a regular Saturday night." She blames the increasing difficulty of busking on streaming and lack of music education in school. "Withdrawing the funding from the arts has meant young children are not introduced to music or taught to respect it," she said. "The modern streaming system means everybody can just download music for free. "A lot of my friends are independent artists. It just seems like they're not getting anything back for the effort they're putting in and it's not just them." A spokesperson for Leeds City Council said any safety concerns should be reported to the police. "We are proud to support busking as a vibrant part of our city's culture," they said. "Keeping people safe, and ensuring they feel welcome in the city, is a priority for us and our Safer Leeds team works in partnership with other organisations across the city, including emergency services, to achieve this." Nick Broad is co-founder and former CEO of The Busking Project, which is behind the busking payment platform allows performers to get tipped via Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal. "There are fewer street performers today because of cashless payments," he said. "The cost-of-living crisis and gentrification push struggling artists out of city centres and add to that the rising inflation, street performers need to be earning more than ever before but they are earning less." But despite backing the revolution in digital payments, Mr Broad is wary of encouraging buskers to push their art online. "I can't stand the digital landscape," he said. "During lockdowns people set up online and put time and money into looking good for Zoom concerts. That's all good but then we came out of lockdowns. "If you create music and upload it to platforms like TikTok or Spotify you're competing with an algorithm for views and it's not always about artistic integrity." works with artists in Australia, the US, Canada and the UK. And safety is not a concern Mr Broad regularly hears people complain about. "Busking is the one part of outdoor city life that has lasted from ancient times until now. The hawkers, market traders, kids playing games, news callers and so on have all been eradicated," he said. "Street performers are still there for a very good reason: there will always be demand for entertainment, and people will always be willing to support a good show." Listen to highlights from West Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North. Busker quits playing in Leeds to 'put safety first' Busker 'struggled' to keep Sam Fender gig a secret Keep Streets Live


New York Post
3 hours ago
- New York Post
Emotional Lewis Capaldi makes surprise return to Glastonbury after two-year hiatus amid Tourette's battle: ‘I'm f–ing back, baby'
Lewis Capaldi is 'f–ing back, baby.' Capaldi made an emotional return to the renowned Glastonbury Festival on Friday, two years after he struggled to finish his set due to a flare-up of his Tourette syndrome. The Scottish singer-songwriter, known for the pop ballad 'Someone You Loved,' surprised the audience in England with a 35-minute set on the festival's iconic main Pyramid Stage. 'I just wanted to come and finish what I couldn't finish the first time round on this stage,' an emotional Capaldi told fans. 'I want to thank everybody at Glastonbury for giving me the chance to do so.' 5 Lewis Capaldi performed for the first time in two years on Friday. Anthony Devlin/Hogan Media/Shutterstock The two-time Grammy nominee limited his audience interaction, confessing that if he talked a lot on stage, he'd 'probably start crying.' The 'Before You Go' singer's set was not promoted publicly by the festival, but thousands of fans were tipped off about the special moment, the BBC reported. Capaldi performed seven songs, including his new single 'Survive,' which was released hours before his first live performance since he stepped away from the stage. 'The last two years haven't been the best for me,' Capaldi said. 'It's been difficult at times. I wanted to write a song that was about overcoming that stuff.' Capaldi performed his smash hit 'Someone You Loved,' which received a Grammy nomination in 2020 for Best Song of the Year, as his final song on Friday. 5 The singer performed seven songs at the Glastonbury Festival.5 Capaldi was very emotional during the surprise performance. Getty Images 'I couldn't sing this song two years ago,' the musician said while tearing up again. 'I might struggle to finish it today for different reasons.' The 'Bruises' vocalist ended the set shouting, 'My name is Lewis Capaldi and I'm f–ing back, baby.' In June 2023, Capaldi canceled his tour after an episode of Tourette syndrome caused him to lose his voice while performing at the Glastonbury Festival. Fans in the audience sang along to the music to help him finish the show. 5 Capaldi's set wasn't announced but fans were reportedly tipped off in advance. William Dax / SWNS In a statement released after the performance, he shared that he was 'still learning to adjust to the impact of my Tourette's and on Saturday it became obvious that I need to spend much more time getting my mental and physical health in order, so I can keep doing everything I love for a long time to come.' He chose to take a break from touring for the 'foreseeable future' and embarked on his musical hiatus in June 2023, just one month after the release of his second album, 'Broken By Desire To Be Heavenly Sent.' Two months before the episode, Capaldi, who was diagnosed in 2022, admitted that he would 'quit' music if his Tourette syndrome got worse. 5 A fan sang along with Capaldi during his return to the Glastonbury Festival. Guy Bell/Shutterstock 'If it gets to a point where I'm doing irreparable damage to myself, I'll quit,' Capaldi told the Times of London in April 2023. Tourette syndrome is a 'disorder that involves repetitive movements or unwanted sounds (tics) that can't be easily controlled,' according to the Mayo Clinic.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Gracie Abrams Has Five Words for Lorde's Newest Album
Gracie Abrams Has Five Words for Lorde's Newest Album originally appeared on Parade. Lorde's long-awaited return to music is finally here. On Friday, the Grammy-winning artist released "Virgin," her fourth studio album and her first release since 2021. Though it was just released at midnight, fans and critics have already been praising her for its bold sound and raw lyrics. With the album just being a little over 35 minutes, the project marks her return to a more electronic and emotionally raw sound, as well as explores the themes of femininity, identity and rebirth. The New Zealand singer co-produced the album with Jim-E Stack. Other collaborators and producers, such as Dev Hynes, Dan Nigro, Fabiana Palladino, Andrew Aged and Buddy Ross, are also featured in the production and writing credits. Among the many fans taking notice is fellow singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, who had just five words to sum up her reaction to "Virgin." Three hours after the album was released on streaming, the "That's So True" singer reposted it on her Instagram story, with the caption "This is a huge deal." Two hours later, she posted on her Instagram story again a zoomed-up selfie of her and a caption that read "AOTY," which refers to the Grammy's Album of the Year award. Lorde has long been one of Gracie Abrams' biggest inspirations and friends. During the New Zealand stop of her "The Secret of Us Tour" this past April, the 25-year-old paid tribute by performing a heartfelt cover of 'Liability,' a fan-favorite track from Lorde's acclaimed 2017 album "Melodrama." She also told Billboard in a TikTok that Lorde was "one of her favorite people to lean on." Fans can now stream Lorde's "Virgin," which is out now on all streaming platforms. Gracie Abrams Has Five Words for Lorde's Newest Album first appeared on Parade on Jun 27, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jun 27, 2025, where it first appeared.