Taylor Swift Wore Talon Nails to the Golden Globes —And Fans Are Speculating on the Reason Why

Swift wore a metallic green dress and talon nails at the Golden Globes 2024, but the guitar player usually doesn’t wear fake nails

The talon nails Taylor Swift wore to the 2024 Golden Globes are a very important clue as to her next move, at least according to the latest Swiftie chatter on social media.

The “Bad Blood” singer, 34, wore a floor-length metallic green Gucci gown to the event with matching Christian Louboutins. But sharp-eyed Swifties spotted her talon nail extensions, which were doughnut glazed with extra sparkle added.

Her whole look had a snake vibe and hinted that her next rerelease would be Reputation (Taylor’s Version) , as she wore her nails in a similar style in the 2017 “Look What You Made Me Do” video.

But some Swifties on TikTok and X (formally Twitter) believe her nails hint that a very important development is coming in her personal life.

“Guys, her nails are done, like tips. That I’m gonna assume that she probably, most likely did not do herself. She never has her nails done,” a TikTok user said in a video. “You might be thinking that’s an insane thing to freak out about and it means nothing…” the user than shook their finger at the camera.

 Taylor Swift attends the 81st Annual Golden Globe Awards at The Beverly Hilton on January 07, 2024 in Beverly Hills, California

Taylor Swift attends the 81st Annual Golden Globe Awards.MONICA SCHIPPER/GA/THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER VIA GETTY

Whether her nails are simply a fashion choice or an Easter egg for Reputation (Taylor’s Version) remains to be seen, but the singer previously dropped hints about the album, revealing to TIME that its overall aesthetic is “a goth-punk moment of female rage at being gaslit by an entire social structure.”

Taylor Swift

Taylor Swift’s Golden Globes nails.TODD WILLIAMSON/CBS VIA GETTY

She also teased that the record’s vault tracks — which are songs that didn’t make the initial cut of the album that she releases on her rerecordings — are “fire.”