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FILE - In this May 15, 2015 file photo, Taylor Swift performs at Rock in Rio USA at the MGM Resorts Festival Grounds in Las Vegas. Apple's abrupt about-face on paying royalties for songs during a three-month free-trial period for its new music service was a symbolic victory for superstar Swift and other artists, and a shrewd business move by Apple, at a time when the streaming phenomenon is causing major changes in the music industry. Apple had already agreed to share revenue from the new Apple Music service once users start paying a $10-a-month subscription fee for the service, which it plans to launch June 30, 2015. (Photo by John Davisson/Invision/AP, File) Image Credit: John Davisson/Invision/AP

A man charged with trespassing at Taylor Swift’s Rhode Island mansion wants the singer to testify on his behalf.

The Westerly Sun reports 24-year-old Nicholas Field was back in court on Friday.

The Westerly resident was arrested April 14 and charged with wilful trespassing at Swift’s beachfront mansion. Field says he wants Swift to be served with a subpoena to appear in court. He says Swift didn’t say to press charges.

Police say surveillance video shows Field approaching the gate at Swift’s property to deliver a letter and poem. They say Field was manipulating the gate when he was arrested.

Field says he wants to see the video, which was not available Friday.

It’s unclear whether Field is being represented by an attorney.

The case was continued to July 10.