Query: lover taylor swift cd

title: Lover
text: Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift releases her highly anticipated 7th album, Lover featuring the hit singles "You Need To Calm Down" and "ME!" feat. Brendon Urie of Panic! At The Disco. Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift releases her highly anticipated 7th album, Lover featuring the hit singles "You Need To Calm Down" and "ME!" feat. Brendon Urie of Panic! At The Disco.From the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Ιονҽɾ (LΙΜΙΤΕD ΕDΙΤΙΟΝ ΒΟΧSΕΤ). EU Import

title: Lover Deluxe Version 4
text: Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version). Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version).From the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Lover Deluxe Version 2
text: Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version). Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version).From the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Lover Deluxe Album Version 3
text: Editorial Reviews There are 4 exclusive deluxe editions. Included in the deluxe editions: CD Two bonus audio memos from Taylor & songwriting sessions A collection of exclusive content from Taylor (varies by each version) Poster (varies by each version) Lined, blank journal pages Lyric Book Editorial Reviews There are 4 exclusive deluxe editions. Included in the deluxe editions: CD Two bonus audio memos from Taylor & songwriting sessions A collection of exclusive content from Taylor (varies by each version) Poster (varies by each version) Lined, blank journal pages Lyric Book

title: Lover
text: Editorial Reviews Includes 1 CD album (jewel case) with lyric book and 2 bonus audio memos from Taylor's songwriting sessions; 1 tote bag; 1 phone stand by PopSocket; 4 postcards; and 1 temporary tattoo sheet. Editorial Reviews Includes 1 CD album (jewel case) with lyric book and 2 bonus audio memos from Taylor's songwriting sessions; 1 tote bag; 1 phone stand by PopSocket; 4 postcards; and 1 temporary tattoo sheet.

title: Lover Deluxe Version 1
text: Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version). Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's seventh studio album Lover was released in 2019 and includes the Top 10 hits, "You Need to Calm Down," "Lover," and "Me!" featuring Brendon Urie from Panic! at the Disco. Deluxe CD contains 2 songwriting voice memos of "I Forgot That You Existed" (piano/vocal) and "Lover" (piano/vocal), a poster (varies by version), and 30+ pages of Taylor's personal journal entries, lyrics, and photos (varies by version).From the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Reputation Vol.1
text: Editorial Reviews Exclusive 72-page Volume 1 Magazine includes: Taylor Swift’s New Album – Reputation CD 14 Photography Portraits 20 Personal Photos 23 Photos from the Creation of Her Latest Music Video 2 Paintings by Taylor 1 Target Exclusive Poster Poetry by Taylor 16 Pages of Handwritten Lyrics on Her Watercolor Paintings CD TRACK LIST 1.…Ready For It? 2.End Game 3.I Did Something Bad 4.Don't Blame Me 5.Delicate 6.Look What You Made Me Do 7.So It Goes... 8.Gorgeous 9.Getaway Car 10.King Of My Heart 11.Dancing With Our Hands Tied 12.Dress 13.This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things 14.Call It What You Want 15.New Year's Day Editorial Reviews Exclusive 72-page Volume 1 Magazine includes: Taylor Swift’s New Album – Reputation CD 14 Photography Portraits 20 Personal Photos 23 Photos from the Creation of Her Latest Music Video 2 Paintings by Taylor 1 Target Exclusive Poster Poetry by Taylor 16 Pages of Handwritten Lyrics on Her Watercolor Paintings CD TRACK LIST 1.…Ready For It? 2.End Game 3.I Did Something Bad 4.Don't Blame Me 5.Delicate 6.Look What You Made Me Do 7.So It Goes... 8.Gorgeous 9.Getaway Car 10.King Of My Heart 11.Dancing With Our Hands Tied 12.Dress 13.This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things 14.Call It What You Want 15.New Year's DayFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Taylor Swift
text: Editorial Reviews Product Description Taylor Swift has been enhanced by the addition of 3 brand new tracks ("I'm Only Me When I'm With You", "Invisible", "A Perfectly Good Heart") and a pop version of the hit single "Teardrops On My Guitar". Amazon.com Not so long ago, a 13-year old Taylor Swift set out to be a star and moved from Reading, Pennsylvania, to Nashville. By 14, she had a publishing deal, and by 15, a recording contract. In these days of Bianca Ryan (and before her, Tanya Tucker and LeAnn Rimes), many are called, but few are chosen. Swift, it appears, is one of the chosen ones. Her vocal talent is modest, though sweetly affecting, her style seemingly influenced by the radio hits of early Sheryl Crow and Michelle Branch, and perhaps Cyndi Thomson. And at times, her youthfulness shows--she encoded messages in the lyrics of her CD booklet, starting with the name of the boy who cheated on her from "Should've Said No" (the album's strongest offering). But in writing or co-writing all 11 songs on this debut, Swift demonstrates remarkable maturity, particularly in crafting a hooky, radio-ready chorus. Though she sounds ridiculous looking back from the perspective of an 87-year old woman on "Mary's Song," to her credit she mostly writes about what she knows--unrequited high-school crushes ("Teardrops on My Guitar"), teenage angst ("Tied Together with a Smile"), and complete immersion in starry-eyed romance (her breakout hit "Tim McGraw"). Swift has such wistful charm and tunefulness that only a curmudgeon could dismiss her, and in fact, more than 60,000 fans lined up to grab this CD the first month of release. No wonder Rascal Flatts and George Strait added her to their tours. Look out, Carrie Underwood--there's a new kid in town. -- Alanna Nash About the Artist "Got the radio on, my old blue jeans, and I'm wearing my heart on my sleeve," Taylor Swift sings on "A Place in This World," a self-penned coming-of-age anthem from her debut album, due out this fall on Big Machine Records. It's an apt description of the enthusiastic, down-to-earth young woman, whose original compositions about teenage life brim with poignant honesty and an infectious spirit. Just 16 years old, Taylor is at an age where most teenagers are only beginning to find their identity and lay tentative plans for the future. But there's never been much doubt in Taylor's mind about her calling. Growing up on a farm in Wyomissing, Pa., music was ever-present in her home. Inspired by her maternal grandmother, a professional opera singer, Taylor took up singing early in life. At 10, she began performing around town at karaoke contests, festivals and county fairs, and even recording rough demos at a studio. At age 11, she performed the national anthem at a Philadelphia 76ers NBA game in front of thousands of fans. But it wasn't until she picked up a guitar at age 12 and learned to write her own songs that Taylor discovered how readily she could channel the turbulent emotions of growing up into her music. That year, she wrote "The Outside," a heartbreaking lament about loneliness. Before long, she was spending every available moment playing and writing. "I was playing four hours a day until my fingers were bleeding and my mom called me to dinner," she says. No strangers to the music business, Taylor's family recognized both her talent and determination. They began taking regular trips to Nashville to shop her music around, and she began writing with local songwriters. After a few years, during which the family made the decision to move to nearby Hendersonville, Tenn., a showcase at the Bluebird Cafe caught the attention of music-industry veteran Scott Borchetta, who was planning to launch a new label. After meeting with Taylor, he knew she was one of the first artists he wanted to sign. Since then, Taylor has pulled double duty as a straight-A high school student and full-fledged recording artist, a balancing act the teenager handles with grace. "I have tunnel vision as far as this goes," she says. "I can always keep my eyes on the goal." Still, she admits sheepishly, there are moments when songwriting inspiration strikes in the middle of a lecture, making concentration difficult. "If we had random notebook checks, my teachers might find biology notes, biology notes, then suddenly a bunch of lyrics," she laughs. The songs Taylor scrawls in those spiral notebooks are bright, engaging melodies filled with all the ebullience and drama of adolescent life. In "Our Song," the narrator bemoans the fact that she and her boyfriend don't share a sentimental tune, only to have him affectionately describe all the little moments that make their relationship special. "Our song is the way you laugh," he tells her. Like all songwriters, Taylor is inspired by the life going on around her, and like any 16-year-old, she admits to a "fascination" with love. Thus, her classmates -- her biggest fans, she says -- often find themselves the subject of her songs. "They're all going to buy the album and have a little bit of a heart attack," she says with a grin. A country superstar -- and one of Taylor's greatest influences -- was also surprised to find himself the subject of her debut single. A tender ballad, "Tim McGraw" describes the way music can evoke the sweetest of memories: "When you think Tim McGraw/I hope you think my favorite song/The one we danced to all night long." Elsewhere on the album, Taylor tackles more serious issues. "Tied Together With a Smile," captures the fragile self-esteem of teenagers, inspired by girls that Taylor has known through the years, including a beauty-pageant queen who suffered from an eating disorder: "Seems the only one who doesn't see your beauty/Is the face in the mirror looking back at you." In the second verse, she laments that lack of confidence sometimes leads girls her age to make hasty and reckless decisions about their relationships: "I guess it's true that love was all you wanted/'Cause you're givin' it away like it's extra change." Such flashes of maturity give weight to songs that otherwise sparkle with the carefree joie de vivre of youth. Taylor admits her primary agenda with her music is to evoke a strong emotional response. "I want to make people feel things," she says simply. As she prepares an album with that in mind, Taylor is careful not to let her "tunnel vision" keep her from enjoying every moment of her budding music career. "Everything about this business is exciting to me," she says, "whether it's putting on a pretty dress to go to an awards show, or putting on a sweatshirt to go into the studio to record." "You only get so many firsts," she adds. "Every one is a blessing." See more Editorial Reviews Product Description Taylor Swift has been enhanced by the addition of 3 brand new tracks ("I'm Only Me When I'm With You", "Invisible", "A Perfectly Good Heart") and a pop version of the hit single "Teardrops On My Guitar". Amazon.com Not so long ago, a 13-year old Taylor Swift set out to be a star and moved from Reading, Pennsylvania, to Nashville. By 14, she had a publishing deal, and by 15, a recording contract. In these days of Bianca Ryan (and before her, Tanya Tucker and LeAnn Rimes), many are called, but few are chosen. Swift, it appears, is one of the chosen ones. Her vocal talent is modest, though sweetly affecting, her style seemingly influenced by the radio hits of early Sheryl Crow and Michelle Branch, and perhaps Cyndi Thomson. And at times, her youthfulness shows--she encoded messages in the lyrics of her CD booklet, starting with the name of the boy who cheated on her from "Should've Said No" (the album's strongest offering). But in writing or co-writing all 11 songs on this debut, Swift demonstrates remarkable maturity, particularly in crafting a hooky, radio-ready chorus. Though she sounds ridiculous looking back from the perspective of an 87-year old woman on "Mary's Song," to her credit she mostly writes about what she knows--unrequited high-school crushes ("Teardrops on My Guitar"), teenage angst ("Tied Together with a Smile"), and complete immersion in starry-eyed romance (her breakout hit "Tim McGraw"). Swift has such wistful charm and tunefulness that only a curmudgeon could dismiss her, and in fact, more than 60,000 fans lined up to grab this CD the first month of release. No wonder Rascal Flatts and George Strait added her to their tours. Look out, Carrie Underwood--there's a new kid in town. -- Alanna Nash About the Artist "Got the radio on, my old blue jeans, and I'm wearing my heart on my sleeve," Taylor Swift sings on "A Place in This World," a self-penned coming-of-age anthem from her debut album, due out this fall on Big Machine Records. It's an apt description of the enthusiastic, down-to-earth young woman, whose original compositions about teenage life brim with poignant honesty and an infectious spirit. Just 16 years old, Taylor is at an age where most teenagers are only beginning to find their identity and lay tentative plans for the future. But there's never been much doubt in Taylor's mind about her calling. Growing up on a farm in Wyomissing, Pa., music was ever-present in her home. Inspired by her maternal grandmother, a professional opera singer, Taylor took up singing early in life. At 10, she began performing around town at karaoke contests, festivals and county fairs, and even recording rough demos at a studio. At age 11, she performed the national anthem at a Philadelphia 76ers NBA game in front of thousands of fans. But it wasn't until she picked up a guitar at age 12 and learned to write her own songs that Taylor discovered how readily she could channel the turbulent emotions of growing up into her music. That year, she wrote "The Outside," a heartbreaking lament about loneliness. Before long, she was spending every available moment playing and writing. "I was playing four hours a day until my fingers were bleeding and my mom called me to dinner," she says. No strangers to the music business, Taylor's family recognized both her talent and determination. They began taking regular trips to Nashville to shop her music around, and she began writing with local songwriters. After a few years, during which the family made the decision to move to nearby Hendersonville, Tenn., a showcase at the Bluebird Cafe caught the attention of music-industry veteran Scott Borchetta, who was planning to launch a new label. After meeting with Taylor, he knew she was one of the first artists he wanted to sign. Since then, Taylor has pulled double duty as a straight-A high school student and full-fledged recording artist, a balancing act the teenager handles with grace. "I have tunnel vision as far as this goes," she says. "I can always keep my eyes on the goal." Still, she admits sheepishly, there are moments when songwriting inspiration strikes in the middle of a lecture, making concentration difficult. "If we had random notebook checks, my teachers might find biology notes, biology notes, then suddenly a bunch of lyrics," she laughs. The songs Taylor scrawls in those spiral notebooks are bright, engaging melodies filled with all the ebullience and drama of adolescent life. In "Our Song," the narrator bemoans the fact that she and her boyfriend don't share a sentimental tune, only to have him affectionately describe all the little moments that make their relationship special. "Our song is the way you laugh," he tells her. Like all songwriters, Taylor is inspired by the life going on around her, and like any 16-year-old, she admits to a "fascination" with love. Thus, her classmates -- her biggest fans, she says -- often find themselves the subject of her songs. "They're all going to buy the album and have a little bit of a heart attack," she says with a grin. A country superstar -- and one of Taylor's greatest influences -- was also surprised to find himself the subject of her debut single. A tender ballad, "Tim McGraw" describes the way music can evoke the sweetest of memories: "When you think Tim McGraw/I hope you think my favorite song/The one we danced to all night long." Elsewhere on the album, Taylor tackles more serious issues. "Tied Together With a Smile," captures the fragile self-esteem of teenagers, inspired by girls that Taylor has known through the years, including a beauty-pageant queen who suffered from an eating disorder: "Seems the only one who doesn't see your beauty/Is the face in the mirror looking back at you." In the second verse, she laments that lack of confidence sometimes leads girls her age to make hasty and reckless decisions about their relationships: "I guess it's true that love was all you wanted/'Cause you're givin' it away like it's extra change." Such flashes of maturity give weight to songs that otherwise sparkle with the carefree joie de vivre of youth. Taylor admits her primary agenda with her music is to evoke a strong emotional response. "I want to make people feel things," she says simply. As she prepares an album with that in mind, Taylor is careful not to let her "tunnel vision" keep her from enjoying every moment of her budding music career. "Everything about this business is exciting to me," she says, "whether it's putting on a pretty dress to go to an awards show, or putting on a sweatshirt to go into the studio to record." "You only get so many firsts," she adds. "Every one is a blessing." See moreFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: The Taylor Swift Holiday Collection
text: Editorial Reviews 6 Track limited edition release. 1. Last Christmas 2. Christmases When You Were Mine 3. Santa Baby 4. Silent Night 5. Christmas Must Be Something More 6. White Christmas Editorial Reviews 6 Track limited edition release. 1. Last Christmas 2. Christmases When You Were Mine 3. Santa Baby 4. Silent Night 5. Christmas Must Be Something More 6. White ChristmasFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Speak Now
text: Editorial Reviews Product Description 2010 release, the third album from the Country/Pop superstar. Speak Now is the follow-up to her multi-million-selling 2008 album, Fearless. The 21-year-old singer/songwriter wrote the entire album on her own and co-produced with longtime collaborator Nathan Chapman, who worked with her on Fearless and her 2006 self-titled debut. Features the single 'Mine'. About the Artist Hi, I'm Taylor. I've been alive for 20 years now, and I finally have my own kitchen. I'm very excited about this, and generally excited by anything else that falls into the "cute" or "cozy" categories. I learned to play guitar when I was twelve fro m this guy named Ronnie who came over to fix my parents' computer. I like quilts. But that's probably because I'm always freezing cold. I LOVE Nashville. That's where I live, when I'm lucky enough to be there. I love the town so much, I sometimes feel like I should just roll the windows down in my car (nicknamed the Toyoat. Because it's a Toyota) and scream "I LOVE THIS TOWN" loudly out the windows. That wouldn't be weird, right? Every time I try and wink at someone, I mess it up and end up scaring people. My lucky number always has been and always will be 13. It pops up in front of me in the most obvious and undeniable ways, but only when something good is about to happen. I'm a Sagittarius. I think that means I'm always looking for something new. It also means I have a Christmas-themed birthday party every year. I love bright colors and things that make reality seem more whimsical than it is. I have a collection of ribbons and headbands, and I love them all the same. I over-think and over-plan and over-organize. I've been like this since I was a baby, before I was gigantically tall and over-talkative. These days, I've been trying to classify my thoughts into two categories: "Things I can change," and "Things I can't." It seems to help me sort through what to really stress about. But there I go again, over-planning and over-organizing my over-thinking! I write songs about my adventures and misadventures, most of which concern love. Love is a tricky business. But if it wasn't, I wouldn't be so enthralled with it. Lately I've come to a wonderful realization that makes me even more fascinated by it: I have no idea what I'm doing when it comes to love. No one does! There's no pattern to it, except that it happens to all of us, of course. I can't plan for it. I can't predict how it'll end up. Because love is unpredictable and it's frustrating and it's tragic and it's beautiful. And even though there's no way to feel like I'm an expert at it, it's worth writing songs about -- more than anything else I've ever experienced in my life. I've apparently been the victim of growing up, which apparently happens to all of us at one point or another. It's been going on for quite some time now, without me knowing it. I've found that growing up can mean a lot of things. For me, it doesn't mean I should become somebody completely new and stop loving the things I used to love. It means I've just added more things to my list. Like for example, I'm still beyond obsessed with the winter season and I still start putting up strings of lights in September. I still love sparkles and grocery shopping and really old cats that are only nice to you half the time. I still love writing in my journal and wearing dresses all the time and staring at chandeliers. But some new things I've fallen in love with -- mismatched everything. Mismatched chairs, mismatched colors, mismatched personalities. I love spraying perfumes I used to wear when I was in high school. It brings me back to the days of trying to get a close parking spot at school, trying to get noticed by soccer players, and trying to figure out how to avoid doing or saying anything uncool, and wishing every minute of every day that one day maybe I'd get a chance to win a Grammy. Or something crazy and out of reach like that. ;) I love old buildings with the paint chipping off the walls and my dad's stories about college. I love the freedom of living alone, but I also love things that make me feel seven again. Back then naivety was the norm and skepticism was a foreign language, and I just think every once in a while you need fries and a chocolate milkshake and your mom. I love picking up a cookbook and closing my eyes and opening it to a random page, then attempting to make that recipe. I've loved my fans from the very first day, but they've said things and done things recently that make me feel like they're my friends -- more now than ever before. I'll never go a day without thinking about our memories together. For the last two years, I've been writing and recording an album called Speak Now. I only have the option of writing about things that happen in my life, so thankfully a LOT has happened in my life in the last two years. I know I don't always say the right thing at the right time or speak up when I should, but I write it all down. I get my guitar and a pen and all of a sudden, I have a chance to say exactly what I meant to say in real life. Some of the things I wrote about are things everyone saw me go through. Some of the things I wrote about are things nobody ever knew about. I'm beyond excited for you to hear these stories and confessions. I think it's important that you know that I will never change. But I'll never stay the same either. Must be a Sagittarius thing. I'm pretty stoked that you read this whole thing. I commend you for that. This was ridiculously long, and you probably have other stuff you could've done in the last four minutes. So to you, or anyone else who has spent four minutes on me in some way-- listening to just one song, or watching one of my videos....Thank you. I love you like I love sparkles and having the last word. And that's real love. --Taylor Editorial Reviews Product Description 2010 release, the third album from the Country/Pop superstar. Speak Now is the follow-up to her multi-million-selling 2008 album, Fearless. The 21-year-old singer/songwriter wrote the entire album on her own and co-produced with longtime collaborator Nathan Chapman, who worked with her on Fearless and her 2006 self-titled debut. Features the single 'Mine'. About the Artist Hi, I'm Taylor. I've been alive for 20 years now, and I finally have my own kitchen. I'm very excited about this, and generally excited by anything else that falls into the "cute" or "cozy" categories. I learned to play guitar when I was twelve fro m this guy named Ronnie who came over to fix my parents' computer. I like quilts. But that's probably because I'm always freezing cold. I LOVE Nashville. That's where I live, when I'm lucky enough to be there. I love the town so much, I sometimes feel like I should just roll the windows down in my car (nicknamed the Toyoat. Because it's a Toyota) and scream "I LOVE THIS TOWN" loudly out the windows. That wouldn't be weird, right? Every time I try and wink at someone, I mess it up and end up scaring people. My lucky number always has been and always will be 13. It pops up in front of me in the most obvious and undeniable ways, but only when something good is about to happen. I'm a Sagittarius. I think that means I'm always looking for something new. It also means I have a Christmas-themed birthday party every year. I love bright colors and things that make reality seem more whimsical than it is. I have a collection of ribbons and headbands, and I love them all the same. I over-think and over-plan and over-organize. I've been like this since I was a baby, before I was gigantically tall and over-talkative. These days, I've been trying to classify my thoughts into two categories: "Things I can change," and "Things I can't." It seems to help me sort through what to really stress about. But there I go again, over-planning and over-organizing my over-thinking! I write songs about my adventures and misadventures, most of which concern love. Love is a tricky business. But if it wasn't, I wouldn't be so enthralled with it. Lately I've come to a wonderful realization that makes me even more fascinated by it: I have no idea what I'm doing when it comes to love. No one does! There's no pattern to it, except that it happens to all of us, of course. I can't plan for it. I can't predict how it'll end up. Because love is unpredictable and it's frustrating and it's tragic and it's beautiful. And even though there's no way to feel like I'm an expert at it, it's worth writing songs about -- more than anything else I've ever experienced in my life. I've apparently been the victim of growing up, which apparently happens to all of us at one point or another. It's been going on for quite some time now, without me knowing it. I've found that growing up can mean a lot of things. For me, it doesn't mean I should become somebody completely new and stop loving the things I used to love. It means I've just added more things to my list. Like for example, I'm still beyond obsessed with the winter season and I still start putting up strings of lights in September. I still love sparkles and grocery shopping and really old cats that are only nice to you half the time. I still love writing in my journal and wearing dresses all the time and staring at chandeliers. But some new things I've fallen in love with -- mismatched everything. Mismatched chairs, mismatched colors, mismatched personalities. I love spraying perfumes I used to wear when I was in high school. It brings me back to the days of trying to get a close parking spot at school, trying to get noticed by soccer players, and trying to figure out how to avoid doing or saying anything uncool, and wishing every minute of every day that one day maybe I'd get a chance to win a Grammy. Or something crazy and out of reach like that. ;) I love old buildings with the paint chipping off the walls and my dad's stories about college. I love the freedom of living alone, but I also love things that make me feel seven again. Back then naivety was the norm and skepticism was a foreign language, and I just think every once in a while you need fries and a chocolate milkshake and your mom. I love picking up a cookbook and closing my eyes and opening it to a random page, then attempting to make that recipe. I've loved my fans from the very first day, but they've said things and done things recently that make me feel like they're my friends -- more now than ever before. I'll never go a day without thinking about our memories together. For the last two years, I've been writing and recording an album called Speak Now. I only have the option of writing about things that happen in my life, so thankfully a LOT has happened in my life in the last two years. I know I don't always say the right thing at the right time or speak up when I should, but I write it all down. I get my guitar and a pen and all of a sudden, I have a chance to say exactly what I meant to say in real life. Some of the things I wrote about are things everyone saw me go through. Some of the things I wrote about are things nobody ever knew about. I'm beyond excited for you to hear these stories and confessions. I think it's important that you know that I will never change. But I'll never stay the same either. Must be a Sagittarius thing. I'm pretty stoked that you read this whole thing. I commend you for that. This was ridiculously long, and you probably have other stuff you could've done in the last four minutes. So to you, or anyone else who has spent four minutes on me in some way-- listening to just one song, or watching one of my videos....Thank you. I love you like I love sparkles and having the last word. And that's real love. --TaylorFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: reputation V2
text: Editorial Reviews Exclusive 72-page Volume 2 Magazine includes: Taylor Swift’s New Album – Reputation CD 12 Photography Portraits 21 Personal Photos 25 Photos from the Creation of Her Latest Music Video 2 Paintings by Taylor 1 Target Exclusive Poster Poetry by Taylor 16 Pages of Handwritten Lyrics on Her Watercolor Paintings CD TRACK LIST 1.…Ready For It? 2.End Game 3.I Did Something Bad 4.Don't Blame Me 5.Delicate 6.Look What You Made Me Do 7.So It Goes... 8.Gorgeous 9.Getaway Car 10.King Of My Heart 11.Dancing With Our Hands Tied 12.Dress 13.This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things 14.Call It What You Want 15.New Year's Day Editorial Reviews Exclusive 72-page Volume 2 Magazine includes: Taylor Swift’s New Album – Reputation CD 12 Photography Portraits 21 Personal Photos 25 Photos from the Creation of Her Latest Music Video 2 Paintings by Taylor 1 Target Exclusive Poster Poetry by Taylor 16 Pages of Handwritten Lyrics on Her Watercolor Paintings CD TRACK LIST 1.…Ready For It? 2.End Game 3.I Did Something Bad 4.Don't Blame Me 5.Delicate 6.Look What You Made Me Do 7.So It Goes... 8.Gorgeous 9.Getaway Car 10.King Of My Heart 11.Dancing With Our Hands Tied 12.Dress 13.This Is Why We Can't Have Nice Things 14.Call It What You Want 15.New Year's DayFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Taylor Swift 1989
text: Editorial Reviews Japanese Deluxe CD + DVD pressing. Universal. 2014. Editorial Reviews Japanese Deluxe CD + DVD pressing. Universal. 2014.

title: Reputation
text: Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's highly anticipated 6th studio album, reputation will be available on November 10th Editorial Reviews Taylor Swift's highly anticipated 6th studio album, reputation will be available on November 10thFrom the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page  

title: Red
text: Editorial Reviews After writing her last album (SPEAK NOW) entirely by herself, for her latest record, RED, Taylor collaborated with several artists, producers, and songwriters she had always wanted to work with for the album's sixteen tracks, including the lead single, "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together". Editorial Reviews After writing her last album (SPEAK NOW) entirely by herself, for her latest record, RED, Taylor collaborated with several artists, producers, and songwriters she had always wanted to work with for the album's sixteen tracks, including the lead single, "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together".From the brand Previous page Vinyl of the Month Club Amazon Exclusive Vinyl Best Sellers New Releases Digital Albums on Amazon Music Next page