Taylor Swift's legendary fight with Scooter Braun ended in the most unexpected way possible: she regained control of her master recordings.
Braun did not remain silent when the 35-year-old pop sensation announced the news to her followers on Friday via an Instagram post.
When asked how he feels about the deal, Braun responded, "I am happy for her," in a statement to Page Six on Friday.
Swift and Braun's battle began in 2019 when he purchased the rights to her first six albums, Taylor Swift, Fearless, Speak Now, Red, 1989, and Reputation, from her former record company, Big Machine Records, without her consent.
The Grammy winner described Braun as a "bully" and "the definition of toxic male privilege in our industry."
Swift then began re-recording her previous albums in order to recover ownership of her music, but with the new contract, she now owns the masters as well as the Taylor's Version(s) of her albums.
Although Swift fans were excited for the release of Reputation (Taylor's Version), Swift confessed in her letter that she hadn't "even recorded a quarter of it." To the amazement of many, Taylor Swift's debut album is complete and "sounds amazing."