Taylor Swift’s ‘I’d Lie’ Song Trends as New Album Hype Builds

May 14, 2025

Taylor Swift again made it to the news headlines recently after her unreleased song I’d Lie started trending on social media. Despite the song being very old, it became a sensation when it was first revealed to the world in a live performance. With chatter around Swift’s next Taylor’s Version album on the rise, fans are speculating the track might finally come out officially. Here are all the details that Swifties need to know.

Taylor Swift’s song has recently taken over the trends. Fans began speculating that the singer might release it as a vault track on her next Taylor’s Version album. However, this is just a rumor, and there is no concrete statement regarding this from the Fortnight hitmaker.

Taylor Swift unveiled I’d Lie, one of her most recognized unreleased songs, to the world on Billboard Live in 2006.

Listen to I’d Lie on YouTube:

According to some fans, reportedly, the song was penned by Swift before she signed with Big Machine Records. It went viral when she performed it at her high school.

Currently, the song has become a part of discussions on social media. Fans are guessing which album Taylor Swift will release next as her Taylor’s Version. So far, Swift has released re-recorded versions of four of her hit albums: 1989, Red, Fearless, and Speak Now. The next albums that fans believe the singer will re-record are either Reputation or her debut album, Taylor Swift.

Fans speculate that Swift might attach I’d Lie with Taylor Swift (Taylor’s Version), as it is an old song. The album was initially released in 2006. According to a previous report by Coming Soon, the album is much anticipated as it’s the spring–summer time. A Swiftie posted about this a year ago on Reddit and wrote, “Irrespective of the vault, I’m so excited for the debut of Taylor’s Version. I truly think it may receive the best reception as well since so many people haven’t really given it a go. It’s a spring-summer album. I’m hoping it gets released in June.”

Originally reported by Ishita Verma on ComingSoon.