Gaylor, assemble! When Taylor Swift unveiled her new album Showgirl’s Lifenow delve into her discography and find all the songs. sound They’re about being gay, but in reality they’re not.
As all Swifties know, Taylor’s songs feature intricate details. To remember Charlie Puts was asked if he was okay with “actress” while crying in the bathroom at a party, Swift is skilled at drawing you in and weaving in the hyper-specific tapestry to draw you in for yourself.
For Taylor Swift fans, that means we do a lot of things that project ourselves into her songs. By the end of “Dear John” I feel I When I heard “London Boy” personally wronged by John Mayer, I imagine it. I Traps about Highgate, Camden, and Brixton.
As a fan of the strange Taylor Swift and increasingly as a gaylor, I sift through her lyrics and wonder if they can read the strange lens. Swift sits and waits for Showgirl’s Life We look at a handful of her songs that can actually be strange in another reality.
“Betty”
When Taylor Swift’s surprise release was released Folklore With the depths of Covid, the Queers quickly made “Betty” an integral part of their personality. If this song actually ignores the facts about a teenage boy and a teenage girl falling in love, it’s very sufficient.
In this song, Taylor sings from the perspective of a teenage boy called James. They spend the summer away, but James can’t stop thinking about her. And the song of a completely infectious love with James begging him to bring him back reaches its peak.
Yes, we know. The song is technically straightened, but if you ignore the fact that Taylor sings from the perspective of a teenage boy, you can imagine Taylor herself singing about the long lost teenage love that happened to be a girl.
“Betty” helps make it sound like Taylor Swift Googled “How to Write a Song That Appears to Queer People.”
“15”

If you’re weird, is it even possible to hear Taylor Swift’s Ode to Age without relating to the lyrics?
“It’s your freshman year / And you’re going to come here for the next four years / In this town / Want one of those older boys / “You know I’ve never seen you before,” Ms Swift sings, encapsulating the Queer Boys’ school journey while encapsulating the queer boys’ school journey.
When we weren’t talking about how much we loved our English teacher and Oscar Wilde after class, we were reminded of the ultimate “Pick Me” fantasies. Taylor knows this and in “15”, she made us feel like we’re all seen.
‘Breathe’

We are stuck with us Bold and fearless ERA a little more instantly to explain how this gorgeous album track actually comes out secretly.
If you’ve ever gone through the process that comes out, you’ll probably see your life change in ways you might not have expected. Sometimes friendships and family relationships can fall on the side of the road when you realize that the people you grew up surrounded may not be the kind of people who truly understand you or have your back.
“Breathing” is probably about the end of a relationship or friendship, but for strange listeners, we can actually dream of being about our own journey of moving out of a relationship we know we are not serving in that post-commuting out haze.
“When I run away, I keep your face in mind / ‘Because none of us thought it would end like that / People are people / And sometimes we change our minds / But killing me to see you have spent this time,” sings Swift.
The song leaves behind chapters and fully captures the experience of facing an uncertain but thrilling future.
“Spark Sfly”

Everyone can relate to the lyrics of “Sparks Fly”, but why claim another gay song.
Often, strange people grow up without hints of romance. When it comes out, it feels like real connections with other LGBTQ+ people are out of reach as no one can argue about who they are and how they feel.
And finally, the moment comes when you come there do Find your first love, and all those pent-up emotions burst. “Sparks Fly” feels like it was written about the moment. “The way you move is like a full in a storm / I’m a card house” is the feeling that many queer people find themselves involved when they look back on their formative years.
‘style’

Essentially, everyone knows that “style” is about Harry Styles – the clue is in the name – but the lyrics make it easy to draw pictures of lesbian couples, one femme, one butch, just as they fall in love.
“You got that long hair, you went back smoothly, a white t-shirt/and I got that good girl’s faith and a tight little skirt,” sings Swift. Yes, in reality, I know she explains that she and Harry’s style look the same (even if things weren’t perfect behind the scenes), but she can pretend to sing about yet another Suffict relationship.
“Welcome to New York”

1989The opening track of Taylor Swift marks the first time he has publicly referred to queerness.
“Welcome to New York” sees Swift singing about the joy and freedom to find yourself in Manhattan. It’s the emotions that people can relate to – it’s finding a space where you can become yourself, finding a place where you no longer need to hide.
New York is also the place where you can become “who you want/boys and girls and girls”, Swift sings. With a fairly simple reference, Swift confirmed that she will be dogged for the rest of her career by rumors about her own strangeness (if you missed it, she almost closed the rumors on the notes 1989 (Taylor’s version).
“Too well”

If you didn’t know what Taylor Swift’s best song (yes, we call it) was about Jake Gyllenhaal, you would have absolutely thought this was written for the lesbian version of the soundtrack Brokeback Mountain.
“Oh, your sweet temperament/and the gaze of my eyes/We are singing in the car.
It is one of Swift’s most heartfelt songs, and the story plays like an art house queer romantic drama, featuring two straight actresses playing lesbians desperately bidding for Oscar’s perception.
“Ivy”

Fans soon began speculating that “Ivy” was inspired by her love for Emily Dickinson and Sue Gilbert. So far In the tail end of 2020, we’ll make this list automatic spot into a song.
“Ivy” is another Swift romantic relationship full of inspiring images, but it also sounds important about a strange pair of lovers who do everything with power to avoid being caught.
“Clovers bloom in the field / Spring will break. Swift Sings.
The song quickly led a life of its own among fans of the Apple TV+ series. DickinsonAnd the song was used even on the show and helped solidify the song’s position as a strange Swift classic.
“Champagne problem”

Both have plenty of space for a strange read of Taylor Swift’s song So far and Folklore Both albums live mainly with songs about fictional characters.
What pops out is the “champagne problem.” This is a heartfelt ballad about someone dealing with fallout after turning down a suggestion from important others. They know they risk losing friends and the lives they have built for them in the process.
You don’t have to jump over too many mental hoops to find the strange reading of “Champagne Problems”. This song sounds like it’s about strange characters in relation to someone who knows what’s wrong for them. They know they have to say no when the time comes, or risk spending their days in a loveless marriage.
“You gave a speech, you slid beyond your reach / You slid beyond your reach / And I was unable to give you the champagne problem,” Swift sings in this queer-coded song.
“You are yourself, a child.”

The fifth track midnight Obviously it’s a personal song about growing up, moving on, finding your own self-confidence, but you can also see it through a strange lens.
“You are yourself, your child, your child” may be about the arrival of Swift herself, but if you pause your disbelief for a moment, it is also about dealing with the overwhelming defeat of unrequited love as a queer teenager, and trying to find your place in a world where you often feel alone.
“I’m patient and waiting / he’s going to notice me / It’s okay, we’re the best friends / Anyway,” Swift sings. It’s a song full of confidence and longing, but it ends with building a life for the self that our hero can once imagine.
Source: PinkNews | Latest lesbian, gay, bi and trans news | LGBTQ+ news – www.thepinknews.com
