Taylor Swift was reportedly spotted flirting with a guy during the Grammy Awards after party - and it is not Matt Healy.

The "Blank Space" singer was seen hanging out with Hozier and they seemed like they were having a great time that night.

"They were hanging out a lot and talking with each other," an insider told E! Online.

According to an alleged eyewitness, the 25-year old pop singer and the 24-year old indie artist were seen chatting at Sam Smith's VIP party around 3:30 in the morning, which means that they are really engaged in their conversation. "They looked really cute together," their source said.

Apart from chatting, Taylor Swift was also reportedly seen giving the "Take Me to Church" hitmaker a kiss on his cheek - not only once, but several times. Could Hozier be the reason why she suddenly ditched The 1975 frontman?

The website also reported that TayTay and the Irish musician were seen at the concert of the all-women rock band Haim in Los Angeles a few days before the Grammy Awards. In a separate report from Billboard, they revealed that the two first met when she watched his concert in October 2014. After that, they started hanging out together and he even went to her home in Nashville.

"Hanging out with Taylor as she was baking cookies for her fans was as surreal and wonderful as you'd imagine," Hozier told Billboard. Andrew (which is his real name) also praised the "Shake it Off" singer and admitted that he still gets dumbstruck around famous celebrities.

"She's a very impressive human being," the musician said.

It's reportedly not surprising if the mutual admiration of Taylor Swift and Hozier could lead to a romantic relationship since both are currently single and have experienced heartbreaks.

In fact, his song "Take Me to Church" is a breakup song and we all know that the songstress is famous for writing that kind of song as well. According to the Guardian, Hozier's hit song was written in the wake of a breakup with his first girlfriend so basically it is a love song, but it is also a contemplation of the idea of sin.