Hours Before Taylor Swift's Wedding, Harry Styles Sings Song Fans Believe He Wrote for Her
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Harry Styles sang "Two Ghosts" at a London concert hours before Taylor Swift's wedding, fueling fan theories about the song's inspiration.
- Fans believe "Two Ghosts" refers to Styles' brief relationship with Swift from 2012-2013, citing lyrical parallels.
- While Styles was reportedly invited to Swift's wedding to Travis Kelce, he could not attend due to tour commitments.
Harry Styles reignited fan speculation about his past relationship with Taylor Swift by performing "Two Ghosts" at his London concert on July 3, just hours before Swift's wedding to Travis Kelce in New York.
Same red lips, same blue eyes / Few more tattoos.
During his show at Wembley Stadium, Styles sang the chorus of the 2017 song a cappella. Fans have long associated "Two Ghosts" with the brief romance between Styles and Swift, which occurred between 2012 and 2013. The song's lyrics, such as "Same red lips, same blue eyes / Few more tattoos," are seen by many as references to Swift, mirroring themes in her 2014 song "Style," which mentions "classic red lipstick" and a "white t-shirt."
He knew exactly what he was doing
Social media buzzed with reactions, with many fans embracing the moment with humor. Comments like "He knew exactly what he was doing" and "Confirmed that Two Ghosts is about Taylor" flooded online platforms. Others noted that while some lyrics align, the overall narrative of "Two Ghosts" doesn't perfectly match the artists' known history, suggesting the connection remains largely fan interpretation.
Singing Two Ghosts with a suit and tie like he was about to go to a wedding
While Styles was reportedly invited to Swift and Kelce's wedding, he was unable to attend due to his ongoing tour schedule. He is currently engaged to actress Zoรซ Kravitz, a close friend of Swift's who did attend the ceremony.
Confirmed that Two Ghosts is about Taylor
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.