In a recent revelation, Justin Vernon of Bon Iver has shed new light on the origins of Taylor Swift's collaborations on her critically acclaimed albums, 'Folklore' and 'Evermore'. According to Vernon, the songs he and Aaron Dessner worked on with Swift were initially conceived as demos for their own project, Big Red Machine.

In an interview, Vernon detailed how these collaborations came about. Big Red Machine, a musical collaboration between Vernon and Dessner, had been working on some demos that eventually caught the attention of Taylor Swift. Swift, who was in the midst of creating her surprise album 'Folklore', found inspiration in these demos and decided to build upon them.

The songs "exile" and "evermore," which feature Vernon, were among those that originated from these Big Red Machine demos. Vernon explained that Swift's creative process involved taking these initial ideas and transforming them into something entirely new and unique to her vision. This collaborative effort resulted in some of the standout tracks on both 'Folklore' and 'Evermore', albums that have been praised for their introspective and emotionally charged songwriting.

This insight into the creative process highlights the organic and collaborative nature of music production, where ideas can evolve and take on new forms through the contributions of multiple artists. The synergy between Vernon, Dessner, and Swift has undoubtedly produced some remarkable music, and this backstory adds another layer of appreciation for the artistry involved in these projects.

The revelation also underscores Taylor Swift's ability to find inspiration in diverse sources and her willingness to collaborate with other talented musicians to create something innovative and compelling. As fans continue to delve into the intricacies of 'Folklore' and 'Evermore', this new information provides a fascinating glimpse into the behind-the-scenes work that went into crafting these albums.