My Girl, The Slayage.

show us.

Wow this review by a hardcore carriestan is pretty good

Http://popdust.com/2014/10/14/taylor...medium=twitter

Remember when you hit the brakes too soon
Twenty stitches in a hospital room
When you started crying
Baby, I did too
But when the sun came up
I was looking at you

I want to give mophead a big hug.

I thought the exact same thing. And the little smile she gave when she lipped that line I thought for sure that's where she was going with it.

http://dressuplikehipsters.tumblr.co...n-about-out-of

great awesome interview on sirius

Where?

Yeah I consider OOTW as an upbeat song. I can see why people might disagree though after hearing it again. But no I don't consider this one of the two semi-ballad ones.

YAS, OOTW IS #1 HERE IN BRAZIL

Lmao. What even.

Global!

It amazes me how completely She has changed the narrative around Her music. Every article and review I've read just throws in a tiny side comment "allegedly about Harry Styles," whereas two years ago that would have been the entire article.

"Paper airplanes flying" is the new "mosaic broken hearts"

Sis



I SCREAMED

Is it confirmed that she's doing a stadium tour in america ? If yes, I might have to book a flight to the states, bc I have to get my live from OOTW in a stadium show

The two songs released thus far from*1989*follow now-familiar guidelines for Swift songs. On one hand, there’s*“Shake It Off,” an anthem about not caring what others think—along the lines of “22.” On the other hand there’s “Out of the Woods,” a song which comes off as*intensely intimate, like “All Too*Well,” “Dear John,” or even “Fifteen,” if you’re in the mood to*really throw back. Swift is a master at crafting these songs*that lyrically feel both incredibly specific*and as if they could apply to any situation. Take for instance, “All Too Well.” She sings about leaving her scarf at said man’s*sister’s house (hey,Maggie), and his mother “telling stories about [him]*on a tee ball team.” She’s best when she cares. Deeply.

“Shake It Off,” for example, can feel, well, off. Swift opens the song by claiming that people say that she stays “out too late,” but Swift has never been a tabloid fixation for any partying antics, and*listeners*know*that. Molly Lambertwrote at*Grantland*that she was*“was surprised to learn that people think Taylor stays out too late, because I have literally never heard anyone suggest that.” Swift embraces her cat-lady image wholeheartedly. Still, “Shake It Off” isn’t*exactly off-brand for Swift, who wants to project a familiarity both in her*music and her public persona,*inviting fans*over to her home to listen to the album and simply hang out. In “Shake It Off,” Swift is playing the perfect party host: fun, easy, no stress. In a song like “Out of the Woods,” however, the guests have gone home, the facade is gone, and she’s talking about her real problems.

Awesomd review from EW

AND I REMEMBER THINKING

You know Jack has no respect for the current crop of pop girls. He has said it before.

@therealsarahhyland: A little throwback to give some lovin' to one of the best people I've ever met @taylorswift. Couldn't be prouder of the hardest working gal I know #outofthewoods #1989