Taylor Swift caused a frenzy this week when she had Justin
Bieber join her on-stage at her concert and now the pop stars are collaborating
on music together, according to their producer friend Kuk Harrell.
"Wow!! Got to see @justinbieber & @taylorswift13 write
a song together last night!! SMASH!!!! SMASH!!! SMASH!!! Let's do it again
Yall!!!" Harrell wrote on Twitter on Saturday, which Bieber re-Tweeted.
On Friday evening,
Bieber cryptically wrote, "#writing."
Thaddis
"Kuk" Harrell is a songwriter and vocal producer who has worked with
Jennifer Lopez, Beyonce, Mary J. Blige and Rihanna. He has won five Grammy
Awards for his involvement in Beyonce's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on
It)," Mary J. Blige's "Growing Pains" and Rihanna's "Umbrella,"
which he co-wrote.
On August 23, Justin
Bieber surprised Swift's fans by jumping on-stage to sing his hit,
"Baby" with Swift, during her concert at Los Angeles' Staples Center.
"You think
you've heard LOUD screaming in your life... Then @justinbieber comes out and does
a surprise song during your show. Whoah. Unreal," Swift wrote on Twitter,
following the performance.
Bieber returned the
favor, posting a video (watch below) from their duet with the caption,
"@Taylorswift13 has been there from day 1. true friend. #goodtimes."
The 21-year-old
Grammy-winning country and pop singer has wowed audiences this summer with her
romance-themed U.S. concerts that include stunning costumes, ballet dancers,
pyrotechnics, high-wire aerialists and a wedding scene.
In July of this year,
Swift's "Speak Now" tour, aimed at promoting the album, sold more
tickets via vendor TicketsNow than any other music artist, bumping McCartney,
69, to second place.
The singer recently
released the single, "Sparks Fly," which is the fifth single from
"Speak Now," Swift's third studio album. The record has sold more
than 3 million copies in the United States since its October 2010 release.
The singer recently
added 10 Australia and New Zealand shows to her "Speak Now" world
tour. The singer's U.S. tour dates are largely sold-old through late November.
Source: OTRC
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