you might not talk about the biggest names in pop without mentioning Miley Cyrus and Taylor Swift.
They have been topping charts and delivering unforgettable shows for over a decade, likeCyrus' 2020 VMA performance.
They are only three years apart, yet the two are very different.
Swift is known for her love songs, support for equality, and PG 13 style.
Despite the two being opposites, once upon a time, there were close friends.
Cyrus' hit Disney show, “Hannah Montana,” even resonated with Swift.
In aGood Morning Americaexclusive, Swift talked about being in high school and writing music.
She said, “So, basically, just the OG Hannah Montana over here, double life.”
“Hannah Montana” is one connection these celebrities share, but it is not the only one.
As teenagers the duo was close friends
Taylor Swift and Miley Cyrus have a lot in common.
Crossing paths in their Hollywood life helped them become friends.
The two performed together on theGrammy stage in 2009, harmonizing with Swift’s track “Fifteen.”
In a pre-GrammyCBS interview, their authentic relationship shined through.
“We wanted to perform together no matter what,” Cyrus said.
“Our personalities are opposite, so it works,” Swift added.
The two hugged during the interview and kindly showed support for one another.
The pop stars also worked together on “Hannah Montana: The Movie.”
It came out the same year as their iconic Grammy duet.
Swift made a cameo in the film, performing her song “Crazier.”
However, their teenage friendship did not last into adulthood.
Taylor Swift and Miley Cyrus grew apart
Taylor Swift has an army of friends.
Zendaya, Gigi Hadid, Hailee Steinfeld, and Ellie Goulding all lent their skills to the visual project.
Speaking withThe New York Times, Miley Cyrus dissed Swift’s girl group.
“I’m not trying to be in the squad,” she said.
The teenage clique between Swift and Cyrus seemed to unwind as they furthered their careers.
Friend breakups are a thing.
They might not be the best of friends, but maybe we can cross our fingers for another duet.
