So, maybe you were never in Taylor Swift. But as imagined by you Folklore, And somehow it has become your quarantine soundtrack.
Do you want the rest of her discography? Where should you start?
Folklore Her storytelling album, “As Swift’s Liner Notes Explained”, “Fantasy, History and Memory”, is composed by some of her best songs to date. But Swift has been writing great songs for a long time.
If you haven’t ventured into her albums yet, and if you’ve only heard the biggest radio hits, consider this crash course on what to listen to from Swift’s back list. The “deep cut” definition here is a bit generous: it all picks up on the old Swift, but one or two suggestions that made this list, at some point. It’s worth listening to them for the first time, or again, post-Folklore.
Listen if you like “1” “Holy Ground”
Trade a rose for just a cup of oe and watch it back with love on a young man who has made you more romantic than this track. Red. If you’re partial to Swift’s quiet vibe Folklore The opener, she upgraded to the BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge for the 2019 show “Holy Ground” is the version you want to play first. Without the album recording’s pop-p-rock pulsing drum beat, it is driven entirely by the flow of its naughty song.
If you like “cardigan”, listen to “Cornelia Street”
“Like the cardigan,” “Cornelia Street” is lined with very distinctive plaques of the relationship, where the high heels of cobblestone (and high line) make way for bare feet in the kitchen (on West Village Street). The songs are, in their way, both reminiscent and heartbreaking. If you have heard a tear or two hearing Folklore Track, manual bracket for the bridge Lover Highlight, where she won’t lose the person – but her fear of losing him is almost as strong.
If you like “The Last Great American Dynasty,” listen to “Starlight.”
“The Last Great American Dynasty” is best for telling the story of Swift, who combines the history of the socialite Rebecca Harkness with her own history: she is the one who bought the Harkness’ salt house on the south shore of Rhode Island. Years ago, for RedSwift-painted “Starlight”, a young love story on a boardwalk in New England in the 1940s, inspired by an old photograph of Robert and Ethel Kennedy – a melody anchored by the song “Cool”.
If you like “deportation”, listen to “Out Woods”
Swift has a handful of duet songs in her archives, but none compares to the emotional, Bon Ivar-assisted “deportation.” If you are motivated by his work, you may also have feelings for him 1989‘Out of the Woods’, where Swift was running a nice line trying to fix things in a delicate love chapter. Explore its excellent Grammy Museum exhibits from 2015 to get back to its roots.
If you like “My Tears Ricochet”, listen to “All To Well”
“All to Well” and “My Tears Ricochet” both have track five on their respective albums (Red And Folklore), And they are also both violent and visually emotional. If you like a song that sets the scene, you respect how “All to Well” goes like in the movie: it’s a crisp autumn breeze on the road trip, mom will bring photo albums with stories of their past (“Your thoughts are the future”) I am “), the glow of the refrigerator and the Waltz at night through the life of that story scarf. The original shouldn’t be missed, but Swift’s amazing performance at the 2014 Grammys makes you feel like she’s writing a song.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XB7noMnaGO8
If you like “mirrab ball, listen” … then it goes “
In a way, Swift Shimmery seems to play a magical role in both “Mirror Ball L” and Reputation‘s sultry “… so it goes.” Imaginatively, these songs evoke a sense of delusion, and in a moment – an intense feeling of being out in a bar or on the dancefloor. “It’s so easy when I meet you alone.” He sings.
If you like “Seven”, listen to “Safe and Sound”
“Safe and Sound,” Swift’s 2012 selection Hunger Games The soundtrack featuring Civil Wars was a harbinger of the protective, folk sentiment of “Seven”, where it sings, “I think you come alive with me / and we can be pirates / then you don’t cry / or hide in the closet.” On “Safe and Sound” he promises, “You’ll be fine / No one will hurt you right now / Come to the light in the morning / You’ll be safe and simple” – and his music video also features torture, Cabin-in-the-Woods Vibe Folklore.
If you like “August Gust”, listen to “Cruel Summer”
Is FolkloreIt’s really “August” This Cruel Summer of these Lover Stand out If you’re in the midst of that desolate, hot, awkward summer – “said, ‘I’m fine,’ but it wasn’t true” – you’ll give both of you a play. Listen to them back-to-back: Meetings at the back of the mall in socks strewn by garden doors.
If you like “This Is Me Trying,” listen to “The Archer.”
“The Archer,” another Lover Track, “This is me trying.” Some things are similar together. They are both quite obviously Jack Anton off productions, they both feel like each other (before the sudden end comes before you get ready for them) and they are both surprisingly awake.
If you like “illegal things”, “listen” and dance with our hands.
There’s a curiosity about the “guarantee our hands” bound up in “English Affairs” in “Elastic Affairs” about the heaviness of loving someone secretly – whether it works in the end or not. Swift’s lively, acoustic takes from this gem Reputation, Which she brought to the stage on her stadium tour in support of the album, is particularly good.
If you like “Invisible String”, “Listen” is a good thing for a friend “
This happens for every reason Lover And Folklore Stories. These hot swift stories – about one person who lives there forever, and someone else with whom you are always bound, even if it took time to replace all the good things – make you feel it all. It will work the way it is supposed to in the end. “Isn’t it so beautiful to think?”
If you like “Mad Woman”, listen to “Dear John”
Mad Woman speaks. “Dear John” has one of the most terrifying one-liners of Swift’s career: “Don’t you think you can play through your dark, twisted games at the age of 19?” This Speak now Ballad doesn’t sound like “Mad Woman”, but there’s a rage about it that fans of the writing behind Folklore The song can be welcomed. The subject of “Dear John” may be in a long line of people, “He bears until his claws come out.”
If you like “Epiphany”, listen to “Soon you’ll get better”.
“Some things you just can’t talk about,” Swift sings in “Epiphany.” Soon’s personal and beautiful “Soon you’ll get better”, she talks about all the things she takes des minutes and 21 seconds, as she prays for good health in frustration. This Lover The song has a song that is very effective for epidemic periods Folklore Song: “If it ever was, it wouldn’t be back to normal.” Swift performed live only once, from that home One World: At home together A virtual concert that raised money for healthcare workers in their fight against the coronavirus.
If you like “Betty,” listen to “Fifteen.”
The looting “Betty” is probably from more than “Fifteen” countries, which was actually released on Country Radio in 2009 – so if you’re not sure you’ll be able to enter Swift’s “Country” days, sit back and give this one a try. . If you’re concerned with “Betty” ‘s teenage perspective, listen to this new high school freshman pour out the net. Fearless Emotions. He is especially emotional when he is live and the fans who are there with him are also sticking to the words. (Does Betty give James a second chance? Well, keep in mind: “When you’re 15 and someone tells you they love you, you’ll trust them.”)
If you like “peace”, listen to “afterlo”
The songs “Peace” and “Afterlo” share the maturity that comes with time: “Our coming-age has come and gone,” Swift sings on it. Folklore Admission. If the content of “Peace” appeals to you, maybe that too Lover The song, both of which have its hurricane atmosphere. On “Peace,” she’s honest about the uncomfortable feelings she can have in a long-term relationship, and on “Afterglow,” she’s learning how to apologize when she’s wrong.
If you like “Hawks,” listen to “False God.”
Does the “blind faith” of the “false god” show the way to the “faithful love” of the “Hawks”? Dark Fans (and Slightly Disagree) Folklore Described as a “boond” for the album he could pick something up about this big mood Lover Track.
If you like “lakes”, listen to “you’re in love”.
There is beauty in the bonus track. FolklorePoetic “The Lakes” and 1989‘You’re in love’ puts every word in love that is as beautiful as a picture, the kind that has no place for the voice of the outside world. “You now understand why they lost their minds and fought wars / and why I spent my whole life trying to put it into words,” Swift sings.
