Lifestyle Style Taylor Swift Evokes Princess Diana's Little Black 'Revenge Dress' After Re-Releasing 'Red' Swifties saw Taylor Swift's potential tribute to Princess Diana's "revenge dress" as a subtle dig at Scooter Braun, who previously acquired the rights to her music catalog By Glenn Garner Glenn Garner Glenn Garner is a form writer-reporter who worked heavily with PEOPLE's Movies and TV verticals. He left PEOPLE in 2023. People Editorial Guidelines Published on November 12, 2021 11:46PM EST Photo: getty (2) Taylor Swift dressed for revenge as she dropped Red (Taylor's Version). The 11-time Grammy Award winner, 31, drew comparisons to Princess Diana's infamous 1994 "revenge dress" as she appeared Thursday on Late Night with Seth Meyers, wearing a black off-the-shoulder David Koma minidress with long sleeves. Swifties pointed out the look's striking resemblance to the sexy Christina Stambolian-designed dress Diana wore in June 1994, which many saw as a response to husband Prince Charles, who confessed that night on national television that he had been unfaithful to her. Princess Diana's 'Revenge Dress' Gets a Stitch-Perfect Re-Creation on The Crown "Peep the Revenge dress," Selling Sunset star Chrishell Stause wrote on Twitter, posting the looks side-by-side. "Not @taylorswift13 wearing the Taylor's Version of 'the revenge dress' on @sethmeyers," one fan posted. "Taylor Swift's Revenge Dress Era," wrote another follower. The "revenge dress" was most recently recreated for Elizabeth Debicki, who's portraying the late Diana in the upcoming fifth season of Netflix's The Crown. Lloyd Bishop/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Swift's style choice was seen as a possible subtle dig at Scooter Braun, as her re-release of Red marks the second album she has re-recorded after the music manager acquired the rights to her catalog in June 2019. The Evermore artist announced her plans toreclaimher music when she became allowed to re-record her first five albums last November. She's since re-released her sophomore album Fearless in April. Last November, Braun, 40, sold the master rights for Swift's first six albums for more than $300 million. Swift then released a statement, revealing that she had attempted to "enter into negotiations" with Braun to buy her music back, but would have been required to sign an "ironclad NDA," adding that Braun "would never even quote my team a price. These master recordings were not for sale to me." RELATED VIDEO: Taylor Swift Releases 'Red (Taylor's Version)' "As a result, I cannot currently entertain being partners with you," Swift wrote to Braun in an accompanying open letter. "It's a shame to know that I will now be unable to help grow the future of these past works and it pains me very deeply to remain separated from the music I spent over a decade creating, but this is a sacrifice I will have to make to keep Scooter Braun out of my life." Red (Taylor's Version) is now available for streaming and download.