The song is very forgettable tbh. Everyone bought it because it's the "latest taylor swift song," and if you haven't heard/own the latest taylor swift song than the kids/adults at school/work will make fun of/bully you. Overall, I feel like this era has been a decline/decay from the RED era since at this point Taylor had like 6 top 20 hits.
You are very correct.
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Originally posted by Rated
This song was #1 for 7 weeks tho.
Yes, and that is why it is quite concerning that the song has only sold 3 million copies.
The song is very forgettable tbh. Everyone bought it because it's the "latest taylor swift song," and if you haven't heard/own the latest taylor swift song than the kids/adults at school/work will make fun of/bully you. Overall, I feel like this era has been a decline/decay from the RED era since at this point Taylor had like 6 top 20 hits.
Red had 4 promo singles prior to release. 1989 had 2, and both were affected by Billboard's new rule regarding instant gratification downloads.
Blank Space helped sell the album. It's a song that appeals more to her fanbase than the gp. it's also sandwiched between two MONSTER hits (SIO and soon to be Style)
The song is very forgettable tbh. Everyone bought it because it's the "latest taylor swift song," and if you haven't heard/own the latest taylor swift song than the kids/adults at school/work will make fun of/bully you. Overall, I feel like this era has been a decline/decay from the RED era since at this point Taylor had like 6 top 20 hits.
Okay, so far the song has fallen 1-2-2-3-4. How can this be interpreted as plummeting? If BS falls out of the Top 10 next week, okay, but the current trajectory is far from plummeting down the charts.
I remember in 1988, prior to the Hot 100 using electronic tracking numbers for rankings, when Michael Jackson's Dirty Diana fell from 1-5-15-30-51-77-X, meaning the song was only on the Hot 100 for five weeks after spending its one week at #1. That is plummeting down the charts!
Yes, that was the song that set the record as the fifth #1 from the same album, but it goes down as the lowest ranking/smallest #1 of the 1980s. Dirty Diana spent one week at #1, just five weeks in the Top Ten, just 11 weeks in the Top 40, and only 14 weeks on the entire Hot 100. So I guess getting that fifth #1 came with a price.
Well.... would you rather your song sell millions as a "single" or have that song make your "album" sell a few millions? Were intrigued to know which you prefer...