Taylor Swift’s new album, The Tortured Poets Department, has caused quite a stir among fans as it seems to address her short-lived romance with The 1975’s frontman, Matty Healy. Released today to much anticipation, the album features songs that fans believe are about her relationship with Healy, rather than her more publicized relationship with Joe Alwyn.
The relationship between Swift and Healy was controversial and short-lived, with fans expressing concerns about Healy’s past controversies. Songs on the album such as “The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived,” “But Daddy I Love Him,” and “My Boy Only Breaks His Favourite Toys” are believed to be about Healy by fans, with lyrics in songs like “The Black Dog” and “Guilty as Sin?” being seen as direct references to him based on his previous statements and behavior.
While some Swifties have expressed disappointment in the focus on Healy over Alwyn in the album, others have praised Swift’s storytelling and literary prowess. Collaborations with artists like Post Malone and Florence Welch have also been well-received.
Critics and fans alike are impressed by Swift’s ability to tell a compelling story through her music, with many praising her ability to create vivid imagery and heartfelt lyrics. Despite the mixed reactions to the album’s content, one thing is for sure – Taylor Swift continues to captivate audiences with her talent and ability to connect with her fans through her music.
