Marjorie Finlay was the maternal grandmother of Taylor ... up in Singapore," Taylor told the crowds in March 2024 after singing the song. Watch the moment below: The song "Marjorie" is a tribute ...

She brings in Finlay’s voice at the end—when she confesses, “If I didn’t know better / I’d think you were singing to me now,” we hear Marjorie’s soprano voice singing along with her.

In 2020, she released a ballad named after her late grandmother, Marjorie Finlay, as one of the songs ... Swift is quoted singing, “What died didn’t stay dead; You’re alive, you’re alive ...

When the track list for Swift's ninth record was released, fans quickly guessed that "Marjorie ... you were singing to me now." If fans listen closely, they will actually hear Finlay's voice ...

Marjorie Finlay (Image via YouTube/Taylor Swift/Marjorie ... “My mom found a bunch of her old records of her singing opera, and I sent them to Aaron [Dessner] and he added them to the song ...

“Marjorie” even features backing vocals from Finlay, making lyrics like “And if I didn’t know better / I’d think you were singing to me now” all the more moving. During her YouTube Q ...

Fans first noticed Marjorie Finlay was credited for providing 'backing ... "My mom found a bunch of her old records, of her singing opera, and I sent them to Aaron (Dessner) and he added them ...

Swift's grandmother, Marjorie Moehlenkamp Finlay, was raised in St. Charles ... I’d think you were singing to me now," which you can then hear Finlay's voice in the background.

Taylor Swift fans are calling out a group of Swifties who surprised Taylor while she sang 'Marjorie' during her Eras Tour. If you're a Swiftie, you'll already know how important the song 'Marjorie ...

The track is from Swift's 2020 album Evermore and is a poignant ode to her grandmother, opera singer Marjorie Finlay, and also features her vocals. As Swift started singing, fans began to flick ...