Taylor Swift Patented Five Signature Phrases In The Conclusion of Her 1989 World Tour
Taylor Swift formally closed one successful, unforgettable chapter in her life in the music industry as she ended her 1989 tour in Australia on Saturday night.
"The 1989 World Tour is officially over, the most beautiful chapter in our story so far. Thanks to you," she wrote on social media as mentioned in E! Online.
On Friday night, Tay also had another performance in Melbourne with fans enjoying an intimate karaoke session of Swiftie songs on their way to the concert.
"Melbourne, the first two nights with you have been magical. Tonight we play this show for the very last time. I'm so honored I get to share the last night of the 1989 World Tour with all of you. This has been the most incredible adventure. Thank you for all of it," she wrote.
Swifties also got excited when Tay finally got to meet her look-a-like, Kristy Lee!
The end of her 1989 tour also marks an important business move in her music as she filed trademark applications for her five signature phrases on December 3.
TAS Rights Management, LLC, the hitmaker's IP management and holding company nominated phrases like "1989" her bestselling album, "Blank Space", "All I'll Write Your Name" (a phrase that can still be found in her hit song), "A Girl Named Girl" (the title of the novel she wrote and publish when she was 15 years old and "Swiftmas", USA Today said.
Although, 1989 has been patented as the name of her album and her birth year, but uses of it are not limited.
On February, the 26-year old singer also patented phrases like "this sick beat," "nice to meet you; where you been" and "party like it's 1989."
Meanwhile, the Shake It Off singer dropped in social media during her 26th birthday on Sunday that her movie, "The 1989 World Tour Live," will be available on December 20 in Apple Music, according to CNN Money.
Thank you so much for all the birthday wishes. I have a little surprise for you," Taylor Swift wrote to her 67 million followers on Twitter.
