THE RUNDOWNA countdown briefly appeared on Taylor Swift’s site featuring clouds similar in style to the Toy Story movies.Fans theorized that Swift could be releasing a song for Toy Story 5’s soundtrack, but she hasn’t confirmed anything.Swift spoke in an interview released earlier this week about how her songwriting has shifted.Taylor Swift put fans on high alert that new music could be coming after a 48-hour countdown featuring Toy Story-esque clouds briefly appeared on her site this afternoon. It was taken down quickly, and her homepage has now reverted to once again feature her latest album, The Life of a Showgirl. During the rollout of The Life of a Showgirl, Swift regularly had countdowns on her site that typically ended with her releasing a special limited-edition vinyl for the album.View full post on XThough the countdown disappeared, some fans managed to grab screenshots and posted them on social media. Some theorized that with Toy Story 5 coming out on June 19, the star may have a new song on its soundtrack. Swift has remained silent on her own social media. She did, however, wear a Staud dress with similar colors to the countdown and film (sky blue, white, plus her yellow Dior bag and red lip) on April 27, which could be a sartorial Easter egg.View full post on XAeon//Getty ImagesTaylor Swift in New York City on April 27.Earlier this week, The New York Times published a 30-minute interview with Swift, where she spoke extensively about her songwriting. She discussed shifting away from writing songs full of unsaid feelings about people in her life, particularly on Folklore where her songs had fictional subjects.“I can only speak to me but as I’ve grown up, the intensity of the sort of no-pun-intended ‘message in a bottle’ nature of my songwriting has shifted and changed into something else,” she said. “It used to be like, ‘I can’t tell a person how I feel so I’ll write it in this song.’ And that was really important for me at the time that it was important for me. It’s also important when you’re in your early 20s, and there’s someone you shouldn’t talk to and you don’t want to call them because they’re bad for you and it’s toxic. So you just—you write it in the song, and that’s where it lives, like almost as a method of self-control or self-preservation or something. But for the Folklore album and everything like that…it wasn’t as a response to having a public life and the intrusions that come with that. It was really more of just wanting to challenge myself as a writer.”