Taylor Swift is making history once again. The Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame has announced the musician is being inducted in to the hall this fall, becoming its youngest-ever honoree at 36-years-old. The recognition arrives 20 years after the release of her self-titled debut album.

Swift reacted to the nomination in a statement. “From the time I started writing songs as a child, I fixated on Nashville as the perfect place to be,” she shares. “I wanted to learn with and from the best and get to immerse myself in a community of storytellers, and thankfully Nashville turned out to be exactly what I’d dreamed of. A town that validated and prioritized hard work, determination and imagination. Where the writers show up to work every day even when the mysterious muses and the magic don’t. To be honored by this city I love so much is a beautiful thing, and I’m very grateful.”

The honor follows her June induction into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in New York, where she became its youngest female member. Lyle Lovett, Shawn Camp, Lee Thomas Miller, and Bruce Channel will also join the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame this year. The induction ceremony will take place this fall, though an official date has not yet been confirmed.