Taylor Swift's new album "1989" wasn't expected to be released until Monday, Oct. 27, but it was leaked in its entirety online Friday night. Earlier Friday, Swift did an interview with Alan Carr and said she was afraid of her album getting out before the release date, ET Online reports. 

"I don't even want to think about it. I don't trust technology. I don't want to talk about leaks. It freaks me out," she said. "I will have a meltdown on the show... I'm not thinking about you. But what about stuff that's recording us all the time."

Fans started noticing unreleased tracks popping up on different music-sharing sites, according to USA Today. The song "Blank Space" was reportedly leaked on YouTube but removed a few hours later.

"Taylor Swift fans are uncommonly loyal," said Anthony DeCurtis, contributing editor at Rolling Stone. "I doubt that anyone who wanted to buy the album would be dissuaded by the leak."

In 2012, the pop star's album "Red" was also leaked online but went on to sell 1.23 million copies within the first week. It's not clear how "1989" leaked online, but it's being speculated that it stemmed from Target.

The leaker not only had access to the 13 songs on the album but the songs also recorded exclusively for Target. Swift has not commented on the leak but teased fans with a snippet of track number 10, according to New York magazine.

"Track10 #1989lyrics... Today, then Sunday... Then it's here!! #2daysTil1989," she tweeted, including a link to an Instagram photo.