?

[destroymylife]

[recaption]

[destroymylife]

[especially]

[destroymylife]

[destroymylife]

[understands]

[tolerateit]

evermore, Taylor Swift

[cages-boxes-hunters-foxes]

“exile is a song that was written about miscommunications in relationships, and in the case of this song, I imagined that the miscommunications ended the relationship. They led to the demise of this love affair, and now these two people are seeing each other out for the first time, and they keep miscommunicating with each other. They can’t quite get on the same page, they never were able to, and even in their end, even after they’ve broken up, they’re still not hearing each other. So we imagined the beginning would be his side of the story, the second verse her side of the story, and the end would be the story of them talking over each other and not hearing each other. We’re really stoked about how it turned out because it really does seem to be about the tragedy of two people, of two ships passing in the night.”

— Taylor on exile

[tisfearless]

august - taylor swift

[macbcth]

— T. S., Invisible String

[assyrianjalebi]

Gentleman’s Agreement (1947)

[invisiblemp3-archive]

cardigan (2020)

[taylorswift]

You can get the bonus song “the lakes” on the 8 deluxe CD editions, 8 deluxe vinyl editions, and the cassette edition of folklore that are available here. 🌊 

📷: Beth Garrabrant

[aunicorndumbass]

folklore album concept (click for high quality)

you drew stars around my scars

[lovesickallovermybed]

there goes the last great american dynasty

[speaknow]

“Lover self-consciously summed up the first 30 years of her life, bringing all her musical passions together. But on Folklore, she leaves her comfort zones behind. It sounds like she figured she wasn’t going to be touring these songs live anyway, so she gave up on doing anything for the radio, anything rah-rah or stadium-friendly. She just made some coffee, sat at the piano, and let her mind wander into some dark places. You can picture the candle on her piano flickering as the wax melts over her copy of Wuthering Heights and another song rolls out.”

— Rolling Stone (x)