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U.S. Route 81
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U.S. Route 81
Route information
Length
1,220 mi[citation needed] (1,963 km)
Existed
1926, truncated northward in the 1990s[citation needed] – present
Major junctions
South end
I-35W / US 287 at Fort Worth, TX
I-44 at Chickasha, OK
I-40 at El Reno, OK
I-135 from Wichita, KS to Salina, KS
I-70 near Salina, KS
I-80 at York NE
I-90 at Salem, SD
I-29 from Watertown, SD to Manvel, ND
I-94 at Fargo, ND
US 2 at Grand Forks, ND
I-29 from Joliette, ND to Pembina, ND
North end
I-29 / PTH 75 at Pembina–Emerson Border Crossing near Pembina, ND
Location
States
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota
Highway system
United States Numbered Highway System
List
Special
Divided
Replaced
U.S. Route 81 is one of the many United States Numbered Highways established in 1926 by the US Department of Agriculture Bureau of Public Roads.
The route of US-81 follows that of the old Meridian Highway (so called because it roughly followed the Sixth Principal Meridian of the US Public Land Survey System) which dates back as early as 1911.[1] The highway has alternately (and unofficially) been known as part of the Pan-American Highway.[2] In the segment in the State of Oklahoma, the highway closely corresponds to the old Chisholm Trail for cattle drives from Texas to railheads in Kansas in the 1860s and 1870s.
As of 2004, the highway's northern terminus is just north of Pembina, North Dakota at the Canada–US border. At this point, it is routed along Interstate 29 and continues northward into Manitoba on Highway 75 that leads to Winnipeg.
Its southern terminus is in Fort Worth, Texas, at an intersection with Interstate 35W. Between the inception of the numbered highway system in 1926 through 1991, US 81's southern terminus was at the Mexican border in Laredo, Texas. In 1991, the terminus was moved to San Antonio. The route was shortened to its present length of 1,234 miles (1,986 km) in 1993, when the terminus was moved to Fort Worth. In both cases, the dropped portions of US 81 were replaced by Interstate 35.[citation needed] Portions of former US-81 south of Fort Worth continue to exist as business loops of I-35; a section from Hillsboro to Fort Worth exists as State Highway 81.
The decommissioning of portions of U.S. 81 that have been displaced by concurrent Interstate highways means that U.S. 81 no longer extends from the Canada–US border to the Mexico—US border, while one of its "children", U.S. Route 281 does extend to both borders. As a result of decommissioning portions of US 81, the length of U.S. 81 is actually 672 miles shorter than of its "child."
Contents
[hide]
1 Route description
1.1 Texas
1.2 Oklahoma
1.3 Kansas
1.4 Nebraska
1.5 South Dakota
1.6 North Dakota
2 History
3 Major intersections
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Route description[edit]
Texas[edit]
Main article: U.S. Route 81 in Texas
US 81 at its inception in 1926 followed the route of State Highway 2, which began in Laredo and passed through San Antonio, Austin, Waco, and Fort Worth before passing over the Red River into Oklahoma four miles (6 km) north of Ringgold. The 1936 Official Map of the Highway System of Texas clearly shows the route labeled both as US 81 and S.H. 2. It was cosigned with U.S. Highway 83 for 18 miles (29 km) from Laredo to 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Webb, with U.S. Highway 79 for 18 miles (29 km) from Austin north to Round Rock, and with U.S. Highway 77 for 33 miles (53 km) from Waco to Hillsboro. In 1940 U.S. Highway 287 was extended south into Texas, and a 67-mile (108 km) stretch from Fort Worth northwest to Bowie was cosigned with US 81. The Summer 1941 Texas Highway Map shows this pairing, and the current southern terminus of US 81 is still cosigned with US 287.
The Spring and Summer 1949 Texas Highway Department Official Map designates the length of US 81 from Laredo to Fort Worth as part of the National System of Interstate Highways, but no numeric designation is given.
It was not until 1959 that parts of US 81 in Texas appeared on the Texas Official Highway Travel Map cosigned with Interstate 35 shields. Succeeding maps reflect the slow completion of I-35 and I-35W over the stretch of US 81 between Laredo and Fort Worth, with the 1978-79 Texas Official Highway Travel Map showing only a 14-mile (23 km) section from Encinal north to 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Artesia Wells as incomplete, and the 1980 Texas Official Highway Travel Map showing that section completed. In 1980, US 81 was cosigned with I-35 and I-35W except where the Interstate bypassed towns, with US 81 providing the main route through town and then reconnecting with I-35 on the other side. The longest section of US 81 in 1980 not cosigned with the Interstate ran from I-35 in Hillsboro 20 miles (32 km) north to I-35W, just north of Grandview.
Oklahoma[edit]
Main article: U.S. Route 81 in Oklahoma
Enid, El Reno, Chickasha, and Duncan are major Oklahoma towns on the highway; historically, the small town of Hennessey is notable. Among the elders throughout the small towns that are dotted along Route 81 in Oklahoma, the sixth meridian is commonly known among the locals as the "Indian Meridian" but Route 81 is not known as the "Indian Meridian Highway." The Indian Meridan is located some 40 miles (64 km) east and parallel of U.S. Route 81. By pure coincidence, the Chisholm Trail of the Post-Civil-War decades roughly followed along the corridor of present-day Route 81; the region was not opened for settlement until several years after the cattle drives were discontinued; cultural memory harkened exclusively for many years to Indian Meridian Highway until recognition of the old cattle trail grew in the late 1900s.[3]
Kansas[edit]
1912 Meridian Highway Inspection team in Concordia, Kansas
See also: Interstate 135
Nearly all of US-81 in Kansas is either freeway or expressway. The route enters Kansas as a two-lane near Caldwell. From South Haven to Wichita it closely parallels Interstate 35, which is also known as the Kansas Turnpike in that area. After South Haven, the only town of any significance along US 81 until Wichita is Wellington, which is just west of the Turnpike along U.S. Route 160.
At Wichita, US-81 joins Interstate 135. The two highways remain joined until Salina, with I-135's mile markers taking precedence. Interstate 135 ends at Interstate 70 but US-81 continues as a freeway to Minneapolis, then as an expressway passing through Concordia before exiting the state north of Belleville.
From Salina to the Nebraska state line, the highway is named the Frank Carlson Memorial Highway, in honor of the late Senator Frank Carlson. Senator Carlson was a native of Concordia who represented Kansas in the U.S. Senate from 1951-1969. Before serving in the Senate, he was Governor of Kansas from 1947–1950.
Nebraska[edit]
U.S. 81 enters Nebraska as an expressway at Chester and continues as an expressway to York, where the highway intersects Interstate 80. After a two-lane section going north from York and an overlap with Nebraska Highway 92, U.S. 81 again becomes an expressway at Nebraska Highway 64. This expressway section passes through Columbus and Norfolk. North of Norfolk, U.S. 81 is a two-lane, undivided highway which passes through no towns before exiting the state in Cedar County.
South Dakota[edit]
U.S. 81 enters South Dakota by a Missouri River crossing, via the Discovery Bridge at Yankton. Its junction with Interstate 90 is south of Salem. U.S. 81 passes near Madison before it joins with Interstate 29 at Watertown. The two highways remain concurrent through the rest of the state, leaving South Dakota near New Effington.
The South Dakota section of U.S. 81, with the exception of a concurrency with U.S. 14, is defined at South Dakota Codified Laws § 31-4-179.[4]
North Dakota[edit]
U.S. 81 enters North Dakota concurrently with Interstate 29. It is paired with I-29 from the South Dakota border, passing through Fargo, to the north side of Grand Forks. There it splits off to the northwest, passing through the city of Manvel. It parallels I-29, passing through the town of Grafton before joining North Dakota Highway 5 near Cavalier. It rejoins I-29 and continues to the US–Canada border at Pembina. The original route of US 81 survives as ND State Route 127 and 'County Road 81' in Richland, Cass, Traill, and Grand Forks counties.
History[edit]
For more details, see the state-specific articles linked in the route description above.
US 81 started out as the Meridian Highway, an auto trail organized in 1911 to connect Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada to the Gulf of Mexico near the Sixth Principal Meridian.[5] The southern terminus, initially at Galveston,[6] was later moved to Laredo, where it would connect with a proposed extension to Mexico City (later built as part of the Pan-American Highway).[7] Five of the six states along the route assigned a single number to the highway, mostly changing at the state line. (Kansas did not number its highways until 1926.)[8][9] Planning to replace these designations — and the Meridian Highway name — began in 1925, when the Joint Board on Interstate Highways created a preliminary list of interstate routes to be marked by the states;[10] the entire Meridian Highway was assigned Route 81.[11] The new number was officially adopted in late 1926.[12][13]
The Interstate Highway System was approved in 1956, and included several routes that would replace much of US 81. Interstate 35 followed the corridor from Laredo north to Wichita, where I-35 turned northeast towards Kansas City, with a branch - Interstate 35W - continuing parallel to US 81 to Salina, Kansas. Between Fort Worth, Texas and South Haven, Kansas, I-35 did not directly replace US 81, instead following U.S. Route 77 through Oklahoma City, but replaced it as a long-distance highway. From Salina north through Nebraska, the US 81 corridor was not part of the Interstate system, but Interstate 29 began at Kansas City, gradually heading northwest and intersecting US 81 at Watertown, South Dakota, then following it north to the Canada–US border. The portion through northern Kansas and Nebraska remains an important regional corridor, but by the late 1970s, the rest had been mostly replaced by I-35 and I-29 for non-local traffic.[14] The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials approved a truncation in 1991, changing the southern terminus from Laredo to north of Fort Worth and removing long overlaps with and short sections parallel to I-35.[15]
The portion of US 81 between Grandview, Texas and Hillsboro, Texas that was not part of Interstate 35W was renamed State Highway 81.
Business US 81 in San Antonio, Texas was replaced by Loop 368 and Loop 353. The north side (Loop 368) traveled down Broadway & Austin Highway while the south side (Loop 353) was Nogalitos & Laredo Highway. When it was replaced, they renamed the street New Laredo Highway.
Old portions of US 81 in various parts of North Dakota are now county routes. The current US 81 in these areas is co-signed with Interstate 29.
Completion of the four-lane section of U.S. 81 between Salina and Minneapolis, Kansas occurred in 1971.[16]
Between Wichita and Salina, Kansas, old sections of US-81 are now county routes and short sections of state highways. The current US-81 in this area is co-signed with Interstate 135. In McPherson County, the old alignment of US-81 is signed as Business US-81.
Old US 81 was the site of one of several shooting incidents committed by 38-year-old Cedric Larry Ford, which culminated in a mass shooting at an Excel Industries building in Hesston, Kansas that killed three and injured twelve.[17]
Major intersections[edit]
Texas
I‑35W / US 287 in Fort Worth. US 81/US 287 travels concurrently to Bowie.
US 380 in Decatur
US 82 in Ringgold
Oklahoma
US 70 in Waurika
US 277 in Ninnekah. The highways travel concurrently to Chickasha.
I‑44 in Chickasha
US 62 / US 277 in Chickasha. US 62/US 81 travels concurrently through Chickasha.
I‑40 in El Reno
US 60 / US 412 in Enid. US 60/US 81 travels concurrently to Pond Creek.
US 64 in Enid. The highways travel concurrently to west of Pond Creek.
Kansas
US 177 in South Haven
US 166 north of South Haven
US 160 in Wellington. The highways travel concurrently through Wellington.
I‑135 in Wichita. The highways travel concurrently to northwest of Salina.
I‑235 in Wichita
US 54 / US 400 in Wichita
I‑235 in Wichita
US 50 in Newton. The highways travel concurrently to northeast of Newton.
US 56 in McPherson
I‑70 / I‑135 / US 40 northwest of Salina
US 24 northeast of Delphos
US 36 in Belleville
Nebraska
US 136 south-southeast of Hebron
US 6 in Fairmont
I‑80 in York
US 34 in York. The highways travel concurrently to north of York.
US 30 south of Columbus. The highways travel concurrently to Columbus.
US 275 in Norfolk
US 20 southeast of McLean
South Dakota
US 18 south of Freeman
I‑90 south of Salem
US 14 south of Arlington. The highways travel concurrently to Arlington.
US 212 in Watertown
I‑29 northeast of Watertown. The highways travel concurrently to east of Manvel, North Dakota.
US 12 northwest of Summit
North Dakota
I‑94 / US 52 in Fargo
US 10 in Fargo
US 2 in Grand Forks
I‑29 south-southwest of Joliette. The highways travel concurrently to the Canada–United States border north of Pembina.
I‑29/ PTH 75 at the Canada–United States border north of Pembina
See also[edit]
Though it did in the past, US 81 currently does not connect to either of its spur routes.
U.S. Highway 181
U.S. Highway 281
Special routes of U.S. Route 81
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Transcript - The Meridian Highway
Jump up ^ Highway 81
Jump up ^ "Retracing the Chisholm Trail". Red River Historian. Retrieved 7 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "South Dakota Codified Laws". Legis.state.sd.us. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
Jump up ^ Nebraska State Historical Society, The Meridian Highway: From Canada to Mexico, accessed October 2007
Jump up ^ Fort Wayne News, Good Roads Enthusiasts Prepare for Second National Convention, February 4, 1913
Jump up ^ Los Angeles Times, Plan Highway from Laredo Across Mexico, March 22, 1920, p. I5
Jump up ^ Rand McNally Auto Road Atlas, 1926, accessed via the Broer Map Library
Jump up ^ The following routes were used, shown on the 1926 Rand McNally:
Texas: 2
Oklahoma: 2
Kansas: state highways were not numbered prior to the U.S. Highway system
Nebraska: 4 (Lincoln Star, Road Conditions, October 11, 1925)
South Dakota: 21
North Dakota: 1
Jump up ^ Richard F. Weingroff, From Names to Numbers: The Origins of the U.S. Numbered Highway System
Jump up ^ Report of Joint Board on Interstate Highways, October 30, 1925, Approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, November 18, 1925
Jump up ^ Bureau of Public Roads & American Association of State Highway Officials (November 11, 1926). United States System of Highways Adopted for Uniform Marking by the American Association of State Highway Officials (Map). 1:7,000,000. Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey. OCLC 32889555. Retrieved November 7, 2013 – via University of North Texas Libraries.
Jump up ^ United States Numbered Highways, American Highways (AASHO), April 1927
Jump up ^ Gulf, Tourgide: United States, Canada and Mexico (Rand McNally & Company), 1977
Jump up ^ Texas Department of Transportation, Highway Designation File: U.S. Highway No. 81, accessed October 2007
Jump up ^ Southeast Nebraska Tourism Council. "Pan American Highway...Gateway to Southeast Nebraska" 2002 Southeast Nebraska Visitor's Guide. Page 80.
Jump up ^ Spurney, Blake (February 25, 2016). "Update: 9 PM Press Conference On Hesston Shooting". The Hesston Record. Retrieved February 26, 2016.
External links[edit]
Route map: Google
KML file (edit • help)
Display on Google Maps
Template:Attached KML/U.S. Route 81
KML is from Wikidata
Endpoints of US 81
Browse numbered routes
← SH 80 TX SH 81 →
← SH-80 OK SH-82 →
← K-80 KS K-82 →
← I-80 NE US 83 →
← SD 81 SD SD 83 →
← ND 73 ND US 83 →
[hide]
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Routes in italics are no longer a part of the system. Highlighted routes are considered main routes of the system.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=U.S._Route_81&oldid=827438672"
Categories:
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U.S. Highways in Nebraska
U.S. Highways in North Dakota
U.S. Highways in South Dakota
U.S. Route 81
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text:
Kansas City Suite
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Kansas City Suite
Studio album by Count Basie & His Orchestra
Released
1960
Recorded
September 6, 1960
Los Angeles, CA
Genre
Jazz
Length
35:31
Label
Roulette
SR 52056
Producer
Teddy Reig
Count Basie chronology
The Count Basie Story
(1960)The Count Basie Story1960 Kansas City Suite
(1960) Count Basie/Sarah Vaughan
(1961)Count Basie/Sarah Vaughan1961
Kansas City Suite (subtitled The Music of Benny Carter) is an album released by pianist, composer and bandleader Count Basie featuring tracks recorded in 1960 and originally released on the Roulette label.[1][2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Reception
2 Track listing
3 Personnel
4 References
Reception[edit]
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
AllMusic [3]
AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars and its review by Scott Yanow states, "The band swings throughout as usual, with concise solos adding color to this memorable modern session".[3]
Track listing[edit]
All compositions by Benny Carter
"Vine Street Rumble" - 3:33
"Katy-Do" - 4:19
"Miss Missouri" - 5:10
"Jackson County Jubilee" - 2:30
"Sunset Glow" - 2:27
"The Wiggle Walk" - 3:53
"Meetin' Time" - 3:23
"Paseo Promenade" - 3:23
"Blue Five Jive" - 3:56
"Rompin' at the Reno" - 2:14
Personnel[edit]
Count Basie - piano
Sonny Cohn, Thad Jones, Joe Newman, Snooky Young - trumpet
Henry Coker, Al Grey, Benny Powell - trombone
Marshal Royal - alto saxophone, clarinet
Frank Wess - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
Frank Foster, Billy Mitchell - tenor saxophone
Charlie Fowlkes - baritone saxophone
Freddie Green - guitar
Eddie Jones - bass
Sonny Payne - drums
Benny Carter - arranger
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Edwards, D. & Callahan, M. Roulette Album Discography, Part 3, accessed November, 3, 2015
Jump up ^ Kitora, R., Count Basie Discography - 1960-1969, accessed November, 3, 2015
^ Jump up to: a b Yanow, Scott. Kansas City Suite – Review at AllMusic. Retrieved November, 3, 2015.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kansas_City_Suite&oldid=714895115"
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Count Basie Orchestra albums
Roulette Records albums
Albums produced by Teddy Reig
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Reputation (Taylor Swift album)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 19 December 2017.
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Reputation
Studio album by Taylor Swift
Released
November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10)
Studio
MXM Studios (Stockholm, Sweden)
Jack Antonoff's home studio
(Brooklyn, New York)
Genre
Pop
electropop
synth-pop
Length
55:38
Label
Big Machine
Producer
Taylor Swift (also exec.)
Jack Antonoff
Max Martin
Shellback
Ali Payami
Oscar Görres
Oscar Holter
Taylor Swift chronology
1989
(2014) Reputation
(2017)
Singles from Reputation
"Look What You Made Me Do"
Released: August 24, 2017
"...Ready for It?"
Released: October 24, 2017
"End Game"
Released: November 14, 2017[1]
"New Year's Day"
Released: November 27, 2017[2]
Reputation (stylized as reputation) is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. It was released on November 10, 2017, through Big Machine Records. The record was primarily produced by Jack Antonoff, Max Martin, Shellback and Swift herself, who also serves as the executive producer. Featured artists included on the album are English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran and American rapper Future.
The album has topped the charts in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. According to Nielsen SoundScan, Reputation sold 1.216 million copies in the US during its first week, becoming 2017's best-selling album in the country, and 2 million copies worldwide.
Contents
[hide]
1 Release
2 Music and lyrics
3 Artwork and packaging
4 Promotion
4.1 Singles
4.2 Promotional singles
4.3 Tour
5 Critical reception
5.1 Year-end lists
6 Commercial performance
7 Track listing
8 Personnel
9 Charts
10 Certifications
11 Release history
12 See also
13 References
14 External links
Release
Swift first announced through Instagram on August 23, 2017 that her sixth album would be titled Reputation and released on November 10, 2017.[3] The album's lead single, "Look What You Made Me Do", was released the next day.[4][5] On September 2, Swift teased a second song during ABC's Saturday Night Football telecast and was later posted on Instagram, titled "...Ready for It?", previewing the new track.[6] The song was released on September 3, 2017 as a promotional single. On October 20, 2017, Swift released a third song titled "Gorgeous" at midnight as a promotional single.[7] A track named "Call It What You Want" was released on November 2, 2017 as a promotional single with an accompanying lyric video.[8]
On November 7, Bloomberg reported the album will be kept off streaming services upon release for an undetermined amount of time and will only be available to purchase in digital and physical formats.[9] Later that same day, Swift posted the album's track list to her social media accounts.[10] Reputation became available to streaming services on December 1, 2017.[11]
Music and lyrics
Greg Kot, writing for Chicago Tribune, described the album as "another shift, this time into electronic pop".[12] Neil McCormick, from The Daily Telegraph, defined it as "brash, weaponised pop",[13] while Rolling Stone's Rob Sheffield said that "Reputation builds on the synth-pop of 1989".[14] Swift explained that the album had a linear timeline, starting with how she felt when she started working on the album, and transitioning to how she feels now.[15] The album's opener, "...Ready for It?", is a "pop-oriented",[16] "electronic-inspired"[17] electropop[18] and industrial pop song,[18][19] with elements of tropical house,[20] dubstep[21] and trap music.[22] Swift states the song "introduces a metaphor you may hear more of throughout the rest album, which is like this kind of Crime and Punishment metaphor". The track is "basically about finding your own partner in crime", Swift said.[23]
"I Did Something Bad", the album's third song, was written on the piano. Swift explained to iHeartRadio that the idea for the production of the song came to her in a dream. Swift described the concept to producer Max Martin, and Martin used Swift's voice and pitched it down to create the effect that takes place after the chorus.[23] Swift's goal for "Delicate" was to use the vocoder to create an "emotional" and "vulnerable" sound for the track. She explains the song is about, "what happens when you meet somebody that you really want in your life and then you start worrying about what they've heard before they met you."[23] Lead single "Look What You Made Me Do" started out as a poem and is about "about realizing that you couldn't trust certain people, but realizing you appreciate the people you can trust."[23] It interpolates the song "I'm Too Sexy" by the British dance-pop group Right Said Fred.[24]
Swift structured "King of My Heart" such that each individual section of the song was its own phase of a relationship, with the sections getting deeper and more fast-paced as the song went on.[23] The ninth song on the album, "Dress", contains many lines that Swift had "came up with like a year before".[23] It was described by critics as Swift's "sexiest song to date"[25] and bringing out her sensual side at last.[25][26] "Call It What You Want" was recorded at Jack Antonoff's home studio in Brooklyn.[27] Swift said the song best represents her current emotional state. The album's closer, "New Year's Day", explores the flip side of the romanticism of a New Year's Eve kiss, and is about how the one that sticks around the next day to "give you Advil and clean up the house" is the person that matters more.[15][23]
Artwork and packaging
Reputation's cover art was photographed by Mert and Marcus[28] in London.[29] The cover features Swift in a grey sweater and choker necklace with newspaper headlines of her name over one side of her face.[30] The font used for the headlines is reminiscent to that of the New York Times.[31]
Target released two 72-page magazines that contain different content, including the album in the US.[32] Walmart distributed it in Canada.[33] The magazines contain photos, handwritten lyrics, poetry and paintings by Swift.[34] The Reputation Vol. 1 magazine cover was shot by Mert and Marcus. Vol. 2 was shot by Benny Horne and features Swift in a camouflage jacket.[35]
Promotion
In August 2017, United Parcel Service (UPS) announced it will be the "Official Delivery Partner" for Reputation.[36] UPS trucks in select cities feature the Reputation album cover. The company asked fans to take pictures of the trucks and post images to Twitter with a hashtag for an "improved opportunity" to buy concert tickets.[37]
A month before the album's release, Swift hosted exclusive secret sessions in London,[38] Rhode Island,[39] Los Angeles[40] and Nashville.[41] She said, "Everything about this album is a secret." Each party had a number of attendees, with a total of 500 fans chosen from around the world, for whom the album was played but none of them leaked any music. The behind the scenes footage for the sessions was released on November 7 on ABC's Good Morning America.[42] Swift partnered with AT&T to produce a multi-part behind-the-scenes series chronicling the making of Reputation, titled "The Making of a Song". The series was played on the channel from November 13.[43]
On November 9, a performance of the song "New Year's Day" was premiered during the broadcast of an episode of ABC's Scandal.[42] It was filmed in one of the secret sessions, held at Swift's home in Rhode Island on October 18, with an audience of 100 fans.[44] An extended version of Swift's performance was aired on November 10, during The DUFF's air on Freeform.[45] On November 11, Swift was the musical guest on the fifth episode of the 43rd season of Saturday Night Live, where she performed "...Ready for It?" and "Call It What You Want" from the album.[46] It was her first appearance on live television following the album's release, and she appeared on the show after eight years.[47][48]
Singles
On August 24, 2017, "Look What You Made Me Do" was released as the lead single from Reputation. The song broke several major records including the most Spotify streams in a 24-hour period by any artist.[49] It hit number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 with the biggest sales and streaming figures of the year, becoming the fifth song by Swift to top the chart and also the first solo number one by a woman with 84.4 million streams since Adele's "Hello" in 2015 and the second biggest after "Harlem Shake" (103.3 million).[50] Its accompanying music video later premiered at the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards and was viewed 43.2 million times on YouTube in its first 24 hours, the most in any video in history breaking the 36 million views of "Gentleman" in 2013.[51]
On September 2, 2017, Swift teased on Instagram that the first track off Reputation, titled "...Ready for It?", was going to be released as a promotional single.[52] It was made available for digital download with the pre-order of Reputation on September 3.[53] On October 24, the song was sent to rhythmic contemporary radio as the album's second single[54] and the official music video premiered three days later..[55]
"End Game", featuring Ed Sheeran and Future, was released to French radio on November 14, 2017 as the album's third single.[1] Sheeran confirmed in early December that a music video for the song will be released.[56] "New Year's Day" was serviced to American country radio as the third single in North America on November 27, and as the album's fourth single overall.[2]
Promotional singles
On October 19, 2017, Swift announced she would be releasing a new song titled "Gorgeous".[57] It became available the next day through digital retailers and streaming services as a promotional single from the album.[7] The song reached the top ten in Canada and Australia and the top twenty in the United Kingdom and United States. On November 2, Swift announced she would be releasing the second promotional song from Reputation, while posting teasers on her official Twitter and Instagram accounts. The track, titled "Call It What You Want" was released at midnight on November 3, 2017.[8]
Tour
In August 2017, Swift partnered with Ticketmaster for a bundling program, with people wishing to buy her concert tickets could gain priority by purchasing merchandise and pre-ordering Reputation.[36][58] On November 13, 2017, Swift announced she would be embarking on the Reputation Stadium Tour in 2018 in support of Reputation, first announcing North American dates. The tour's North American leg will commence on May 8, 2018, at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona and conclude on October 6, 2018, at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas playing 31 dates in between.[59]
Critical reception
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source
Rating
AnyDecentMusic? 6.7/10[60]
Metacritic 71/100[61]
Review scores
Source
Rating
AllMusic [62]
The A.V. Club B[63]
The Daily Telegraph [13]
Entertainment Weekly B[64]
The Guardian [65]
NME [66]
Pitchfork 6.5/10[67]
Q [68]
Rolling Stone [14]
USA Today [69]
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, Reputation received an average score of 71 based on 28 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[61] The Guardian writer Alexis Petridis opined Reputation, "may be mired in bitterness and gossip, but the pop star's songwriting smarts and lyrical prowess are impossible to deny on her sixth album", noting the songs see "Swift cutting her last ties with her Nashville roots in favour of the blare and honk of EDM-influenced pop".[65] Rolling Stone's Rob Sheffield writes Reputation, "shows the darker, deeper side of the pop mastermind". Sheffield also remarked, "As one of the all-time great pop masterminds, she's trying something new, as she always does."[14]
Roisin O'Connor of The Independent says "Call It What You Want" is "arguably, the best song Swift has ever made", also praising Jack Antonoff's production, calling it "essential" to the album; "[Antonoff's] love of Eighties synth-pop is the perfect counterbalance to Max Martin and Shellback's dance and electronic touch".[70] Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph states, "Reputation is a big, brash, all-guns-blazing blast of weaponised pop that grapples with the vulnerability of the human heart as it is pummelled by 21st-century fame." McCormick continued, "This is an album with blockbuster event status, preceded by a satirical hit ("Look What You Made Me Do") in which she provocatively ditched her "girl-next-door" image for something more glamorously sophisticated."[13] Troy Smith from The Plain Dealer said the album served as a reminder of Swift's songwriting talent, labeling "New Year's Day", "End Game", "Delicate" and "Dress" as standouts of the album.[71][72]
In a negative review, Geoff Nelson of Consequence of Sound gave the album a D+ rating writing, "Swift's sixth studio album, is a bloated, moving disaster." Nelson continued, "Reputation doesn't improve past its initial singles, even if the chorus of "...Ready for It?" is one of the few vestiges of 1989 Taylor on the album. Elsewhere, Swift finds trouble: She raps, she adopts African-American Vernacular English, and she bizarrely collaborates with Future." Nelson called "Gorgeous", "Delicate", and "Call It What You Want" the "strongest moments on the album".[73]
Year-end lists
Publication
List
Rank
Ref.
Complex The Best Albums of 2017
26
[74]
Consequence of Sound Top 50 Albums of 2017
6
[75]
The New York Times The Best Albums of 2017
5
[76]
NME NME's Albums of the Year
31
[77]
People 10 Best Albums of 2017
1
[78]
Rolling Stone 50 Best Albums of 2017
7
[79]
The Independent The 30 best albums of 2017
19
[80]
Time The Top 10 Albums of 2017
9
[81]
Commercial performance
Worldwide, Reputation sold two million copies in its first week.[82] A week prior to the album's release, pre-orders for it were reported to be over 400,000 units in the United States. Billboard stated that this is over twice the amount of pre-sales than Swift's previous album, 1989, which sold 1.29 million copies in its first week.[83] According to Nielsen SoundScan, the album sold roughly 700,000 copies during its first day in the country[84] and 1.05 million within four days of release, becoming 2017's biggest-selling album in the US.[85] The album ultimately became Swift's fifth number-one album on the US Billboard 200 when it debuted atop the chart with 1.238 million album-equivalent units that consisted of 1.216 million traditional sales, becoming her fourth album to sell a million copies in the country in its first week. As a result, Swift became the only act to have four albums sell more than a million copies there within a week since Nielsen SoundScan began tracking sales in 1991. Reputation also had the largest album opening in the United States since Adele's 25 in 2015 as well as the 10th largest overall sales week in the nation for an album since Nielsen SoundScan tracked its sales, and became the first album since 25 to sell a million copies there within a week.[86] It additionally sold more that week than any other album on the chart combined.[82]
With 256,000 more album-equivalent units earned and another 232,000 copies sold the next week, Reputation stayed at number one and became the first album to top the country's chart for two weeks since Jay-Z's 4:44 earlier that year, the first by a female to overall spend more than one week at the summit since Rihanna's Anti in 2016, and first by a female to hold the highest position for its first two weeks since 25.[87] Reputation then became the fourth album to spend three or more weeks at the top spot during 2017 after Starboy by The Weeknd, More Life by Drake, and Damn by Kendrick Lamar as well as the first album since 25 by a female artist to do so overall, receiving 147,000 more album-equivalent units and selling an additional 131,000 copies during its third week.[88] The album subsequently dropped to number 3 in its fourth week with 70,000 copies sold and 112,000 album-equivalent units earned.[89] One month after its release, Reputation was certified 3× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).[90]
After selling 50,000 copies in Canada during its first day of availability,[91] the record also became Swift's fifth album to top the Canadian Albums Chart, entering at number one with 80,000 copies among 81,000 consumption units. It had the country's largest opening for an album since Drake's Views in 2016.[92] The record then sold 15,000 more copies and earned another 17,000 consumption units over the following week, giving Swift her fourth consecutive album to spend more than one week at Canada's top spot.[93] After receiving an additional 11,000 consumption units during its third week, Reputation became the first album since Damn to spend three consecutive weeks atop the Canadian charts and gave the singer her second-longest run at number one behind 1989.[94] It then descended to number 3 during its fourth week on the chart.[95]
The album sold slightly over 65,000 copies in the United Kingdom within three days,[96] and opened atop the UK Albums Chart with 84,000 copies, becoming her third album to reach the nation's summit. Reputation also had the UK's fifth-biggest album opening sales week of 2017.[97] It then fell down to number eight the following week.[98] The album has been certified Gold by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).[99] It had Australia's third largest opening of the year with first week sales of 54,976 copies behind Sheeran's ÷ and Pink's Beautiful Trauma,[100] and gave the singer her fourth number-one album on the ARIA Albums Chart. Reputation was also the country's 458th album to debut at its summit and 814th overall to reach the top position.[101] The record then remained atop the chart for another week and was certified Platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), giving the singer her fifteenth week at number one in the nation,[102] before Beautiful Trauma replaced it at the top spot.[103] It additionally entered at number one in Ireland[104] and New Zealand,[105] and was certified gold by Recorded Music NZ (RMNZ) for shipments of 7,500 units.[106]
Track listing
Standard edition[107][108]
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Producer(s)
Length
1. "...Ready for It?"
Taylor Swift
Max Martin
Shellback
Ali Payami
Martin
Shellback
Payami
3:28
2. "End Game" (featuring Ed Sheeran and Future)
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Ed Sheeran
Nayvadius Wilburn
Martin
Shellback
4:04
3. "I Did Something Bad"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Martin
Shellback
3:58
4. "Don't Blame Me"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Martin
Shellback
3:56
5. "Delicate"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Martin
Shellback
3:52
6. "Look What You Made Me Do"
Swift
Jack Antonoff
Richard Fairbrass
Fred Fairbrass
Rob Manzoli
Antonoff
Swift
3:31
7. "So It Goes..."
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Oscar Görres
Martin
Shellback
Görres
3:47
8. "Gorgeous"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Martin
Shellback
3:29
9. "Getaway Car"
Swift
Antonoff
Antonoff
Swift
3:53
10. "King of My Heart"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Martin
Shellback
3:34
11. "Dancing with Our Hands Tied"
Swift
Martin
Shellback
Oscar Holter
Martin
Shellback
Holter
3:31
12. "Dress"
Swift
Antonoff
Antonoff
Swift
3:50
13. "This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things"
Swift
Antonoff
Antonoff
Swift
3:27
14. "Call It What You Want"
Swift
Antonoff
Antonoff
Swift
3:23
15. "New Year's Day"
Swift
Antonoff
Antonoff
Swift
3:55
Total length: 55:38
[show]Japanese deluxe edition – Bonus DVD[109]
No.
Title
Length
1. "Look What You Made Me Do" (music video) 4:16
2. "Look What You Made Me Do" (lyric video) 3:35
3. "Look What You Made Me Do" (making of) 12:09
Total length: 20:00
Sample credit
"Look What You Made Me Do" contains an interpolation of the 1991 song "I'm Too Sexy" by the band Right Said Fred.[110]
Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.[111]
Mert Alaş – photography
Jack Antonoff – producer, programming, instruments (tracks: 6, 9, 12–14); backing vocals (tracks: 6, 9, 14); piano, bass, guitar, synths (track 15)
Cory Bice – assistant engineer (tracks: 2–5, 7, 10, 11)
Joseph Cassell – wardrobe stylist
Seth Ferkins – engineer (track 2)
Ben Fieker – packaging design
Sean Flora – assistant engineer (track 2)
Parker Foote – packaging design
Isamaya French – makeup
Future – featured artist (track 2)
Serban Ghenea – mixing (all tracks)
Oscar Görres – producer, keyboards, programming, piano (track 7)
Lorraine Griffin – manicurist
Austin Hale – packaging design
John Hanes – mix engineer (all tracks)
Paul Hanlon – hair
Sam Holland – engineer (tracks: 2–5, 7, 8, 11)
Oscar Holter – producer, keyboards, programming (track 11)
Sean Hutchinson – drums (track 9)
Michael Ilbert – engineer (tracks: 2–5, 7, 8, 10, 11)
Ilya Salmanzadeh – additional vocal production (track 2)
Peter Karlsson – assistant engineer (track 2)
Jeremy Lertola – assistant engineer (tracks: 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 11)
Mat Maitland – photo creative direction
Max Martin – producer, keyboards, programming (tracks: 1–5, 7, 8, 10, 11); recording (track 1); piano (tracks: 4, 5); backing vocals (track 4)
Randy Merrill – mastering (all tracks)
Josh and Bethany Newman – packaging art direction
Noah Passovoy – engineer (track 10)
Victoria Parker – violins (tracks: 6, 9, 13); viola (track 13)
Ali Payami – producer, keyboards, programming (track 1)
Phillip A. Peterson – cellos (tracks: 6, 9, 13)
Marcus Piggot – photography
James Reynolds – baby voice intro (track 8)
Shellback – producer, keyboards, programming (tracks: 1–5, 7, 8, 11); drums (tracks: 2, 4, 10); bass (tracks: 2, 10); guitars (track 8)
Laura Sisk – engineer (tracks: 6, 9, 12, 13, 15)
Ed Sheeran – featured artist (track 2)
Jon Sher – assistant engineer (track 10)
Evan Smith – saxophones (track 6)
Taylor Swift – all vocals; backing vocals (tracks: 1, 4, 10); producer (tracks: 6, 9, 12–15); executive producer; packaging creative design
Mike Synphony – assistant engineer (track 2)
Daniel Watson – assistant engineer (track 2)
Charts
Chart (2017)
Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA)[112]
1
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[113]
1
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders)[114]
1
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)[115]
9
Canadian Albums (Billboard)[116]
1
Czech Albums (ČNS IFPI)[117]
2
Danish Albums (Hitlisten)[118]
3
Dutch Albums (MegaCharts)[119]
1
Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[120]
5
French Albums (SNEP)[121]
16
German Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[122]
2
Greek Albums (IFPI)[123]
3
Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ)[124]
8
Irish Albums (IRMA)[104]
1
Italian Albums (FIMI)[125]
3
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[126]
3
Japanese International Albums (Oricon)[127]
1
New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[105]
1
Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[128]
1
Polish Albums (ZPAV)[129]
6
Portuguese Albums (AFP)[130]
1
Scottish Albums (OCC)[131]
1
Slovak Albums (ČNS IFPI)[132]
4
South Africa Albums (RSG)[133]
3
Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE)[134]
3
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[135]
2
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)[136]
1
UK Albums (OCC)[137]
1
US Billboard 200[138]
1
Certifications
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
Australia (ARIA)[139]
Platinum 70,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[106]
Gold 7,500^
United Kingdom (BPI)[99]
Gold 100,000^
United States (RIAA)[90]
3× Platinum 3,000,000
^shipments figures based on certification alone
sales+streaming figures based on certification alone
Release history
Region
Date
Format(s)
Label
Ref.
Various
November 10, 2017
CD
digital download
Big Machine [107][140]
Brazil
November 24, 2017 CD Universal Music [141]
Various
December 1, 2017 Streaming Big Machine [11]
United States
December 15, 2017 Vinyl [140]
See also
List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2017
List of number-one albums of 2017 (Canada)
List of number-one albums of 2017 (Australia)
List of UK Albums Chart number ones of 2017
List of fastest-selling albums
References
^ Jump up to: a b "Taylor Swift propose « End Game » aux radios françaises, un titre partagé avec Ed Sheeran et Future". Aficia. Archived from the original on November 17, 2017. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Trust, Gary; Asker, Jim (November 14, 2017). "Taylor Swift's 'New Year's Day' Goes to Country Radio: Is Country Ready for It?". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved November 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Stolworthy, Jacob (August 23, 2017). "Taylor Swift Reputation: Singer unveils new album name, cover and release date". The Independent. Archived from the original on August 25, 2017. Retrieved August 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Aswad, Jem (August 24, 2017). "Taylor Swift's New Single, 'Look What You Made Me Do,' Arrives". Variety. Archived from the original on August 28, 2017. Retrieved August 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Patrick (August 25, 2017). "Look what you made us do: Critics slam Taylor Swift's comeback single". USA Today. Archived from the original on August 25, 2017. Retrieved August 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "@taylorswift (Instagram story; only available for 24 hours)". Instagram. Archived from the original on September 14, 2017. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Brandle, Lars (October 20, 2017). "Taylor Swift's 'Gorgeous' New Single Has Arrived: Listen". Billboard. Archived from the original on October 20, 2017. Retrieved October 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Kaufman, Gil (November 2, 2017). "Taylor Teases New Song, Call It What You Want"". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 2, 2017. Retrieved November 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Shaw, Lucas (November 7, 2017). "Taylor Swift Will Keep New Album From Streaming for a Week". Bloomberg L.P. Archived from the original on November 8, 2017. Retrieved November 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Sodomsky, Sam (November 8, 2017). "Taylor Swift Details New Album reputation". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on November 8, 2017. Retrieved November 8, 2017.
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External links
Reputation on Swift's official website
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values: List of awards and nominations received by Taylor Swift

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values: Category:Albums produced by Jack Antonoff

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values: Reputation (альбом Тэйлар Свіфт) – Belarusian

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