Taylor Swift was publicly upset when Scooter Braun brought her masters in 2019, but it seems that her family profited from the deal. The two-part documentary about Taylor's feud with Scooter, Taylor Swift vs Scooter Braun: Bad Blood , was released on June 21. When Scooter brought the Big Machine record label, he also acquired the rights to Taylor's masters for her first six albums.
Taylor's side of the story is told in the first episode, while the second shows Scooter more favourably. In the second episode, some of the talking heads shared some information that those who weren't following the saga closely might not know. For all the latest on news, politics, sports, and showbiz from the USA, go to The Mirror US .
READ MORE: Taylor Swift’s first purchase after signing a record deal was straight out of Mean Girls Journalist and author Zing Tsjeng told the camera: "What was less reported at the time that she signed to Big Machine is that her dad also purchased a stake in Big Machine. So he purchased a reported 3% stake for the cost of something around $120,000 (about £94,800) which meant that Taylor’s dad was also involved in the running of Big Machine as a minority shareholder.” Scott Swift, Taylor's dad, who was a banker for Merrill Lynch, brought the share when Taylor was signed to the record label.
So when the label was sold, Scott profited. Neama Rahmani, a legal analyst and author said: “What’s interesting is that it's revealed that Scott Swift made $15.1 millio.
