Swifties' days have just received a burst of crimson from Taylor Swift. Swift is dribbling out the song titles from her upcoming album Midnights, which is set for release on October 21. The newest, we discovered, is the second song, "Maroon," which she announced at midnight on her social media. Through her ongoing Midnight's Mayhem With Me game, Swift is having fun with the album's release and interacting with her fans along the way. When TayTay spun the bingo cage, the remaining lottery balls fell, and "2" was the lucky number. ALSO READ: Trevor Noah to leave The Daily Show, 'One of my greatest challenges and joys" “Maroon” is the title of the fifth track from Midnights, following “Midnight Rain,” “Question…?” “Vigilante Shit” and “Mastermind.” Her tenth studio album, Midnights, is Swift's first release since 2020's Evermore, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. The pop superstar, who is getting ready to release (mid)night, was recently recognised with the songwriter-artist of the decade award at the Nashville Songwriter Awards on September 20. She performed the 10-minute rendition of "All Too Well" while she was present to claim the award. "To be acknowledged by you means more than any genre of my words could ever say," she stated in her acceptance speech. ALSO READ: Trevor Noah and Dua Lipa are dating? Cosy pictures from NYC outing go viral As was originally announced, there will be four different coloured vinyl editions of Midnights. When you collect them all and turn them over, the artworks come together to form a clock. The wonderful moments never stop. You can even get a Tay-approved clock mechanism to convert your vinyl records into a real working clock. A set of four walnut wood shelves and a brass clock centrepiece with two wooden hands that read "Taylor Swift" in brass ink are available from her official website in order to convert the vinyls into a working clock. The cost was $49. ALSO READ: Hot Take Trailer: Johnny Deep seems envious of James Franco She explained Midnights as, “a collection of music written in the middle of the night, a journey through terrors and sweet dreams,” she explained. “The floors we pace and the demons we face. For all of us who have tossed and turned and decided to keep the lanterns lit and go searching – hoping that just maybe, when the clock strikes twelve… we’ll meet ourselves.”