The world wept when Taylor Swift pulled her entire catalog from Spotify shortly after releasing her new album "1989."
The "Shake If Off" singer's battle with Spotify continues as Taylor Swift's fellow Big Machine Records label mates Justin Moore and Brantley Gilbert reportedly removed their latest records in a "mutual decision" the label and artists came to, a Big Machine spokesman told Fox News.
Taylor Swift's fellow Big Machine Records label artists aren't the only ones that have begun to pull their music from Spotify. Broken Bow country artist Jason Aldean also reportedly took his newest album off the music streaming service while Garth Brooks, AC/DC, Led Zeppelin, Bob Seger and Tool never let any of their music on the service to begin with.
Despite the "1989" hitmaker's decision and the choices of other artists to get off the Spotify train, the service reportedly isn't too worried.
"We've been able to give consumers what they want which is an amazing streaming experience. We love Taylor Swift and we'd love to have her back on. She has millions of fans on Spotify," stated a Spotify spokesman.
Amidst the Spotify drama, Swift has reportedly been accused of allowing her music to make in on Google's new music streaming service. Musician Billy Bragg took to Facebook to accuse the "Out Of The Woods" singer for being dishonest with her fans, according to BBC News.
"[She should] say 'sorry, but [Google] gave me a huge amount of money, so I've sold my soul," wrote Bragg.
He continued, "These worthy sentiments have been somewhat undermined by Swift making her new album and back catalogue available on Google's new Music Key streaming service.....which also offers listeners a free service alongside a premium subscription tier."
Bragg reportedly suggested the Swift's withdrawal from Spotify was intended to maximize sales of "1989," which topped charts around the world soon after its release.
"Taylor Swift has had absolutely no discussion or agreement of any kind with Google's new music streaming service," a spokesperson for Swift said.
