Quotes tagged ‘Taylor Swift’

“Take your seat because Taylor Swift’s 'Tortured Poets Department' meeting has officially been called into session and, surprise, it’s a 31-song mega double album.”

— Alli Rosenbloom, cnn.com

“As the performer visits Asia this week, more than 300 students signed up for the elective course at the University of the Philippines, filling limited slots within minutes and prompting the administration to launch an extra class.”

— Adrian Portugal, independent.co.uk

“If a new Taylor Swift album announcement was on your Grammys 2024 bingo card, congratulations! At the Grammys, she announced that TS11 is coming soon and it is called The Tortured Poets Department.”

— P. Claire Dodson, teenvogue.com

“Taylor Swift is telling me a story, and when Taylor Swift tells you a story, you listen, because you know it’s going to be good—not only because she’s had an extraordinary life, but because she’s an extraordinary storyteller.”

— SAM LANSKY, time.com

“The same can’t necessarily be said now, eight years later. While there have always been major players in pop, today one artist holds the monopoly: Taylor Swift.”

— Alim Kheraj , dazeddigital.com

“The girls’ analysis of Swift-Kelce distills key aspects of the junior-Swiftie mind-set, both in its chaste wish-casting (flash back to circa-2009 Taylor, sitting on the bleachers awaiting her shot with the football star) and in its nuanced acknowledgment that Swift, as one of my passengers said, is…”

— Jessica Winter, newyorker.com

“The question dogging Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour, the concert film version of her commerce-shifting, career-spanning stadium show, is not whether it will be record-breaking but by how much.”

— Adrian Horton, theguardian.com

“While Swift shouldn’t feel as if she can’t speak out against perceived injustices, consistently failing to speak out against Swifties who are hellbent on making other people’s lives miserable seems like a massive misstep at best and a calculated tactic at worst.”

— Abeni Tinubu, cheatsheet.com

“While 2010 is on the line, would it also like petty, 20-year-old Taylor back? Because she seems to have also wandered into the present.”

— Heather Schwedel, slate.com

“Democrats and Republicans have finally reached a deal on how to assist those struggling in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, approving a $2 trillion stimulus bill. While we wait for that legislation to go into effect, though, one unexpected figure has taken it upon herself to help those in need:…”

— Emma Specter, Vogue, vogue.com

“Just what I think, I think the key is, right, is just stop being afraid of death altogether. Like don’t you think it’s a little bit arrogant to be scared of dying? Like, in the grand scheme of things, like the billions of people and the millions of years, and the stardust and the mammoths, and Taylo…”

— Thomas Ward, Liz Doran, Hannah Gadsby, Josh Thomas, Josh, Josh Thomas, imdb.com

“Killing me slow, out the window I'm always waiting for you to be waiting below Devils roll the dice, angels roll their eyes What doesn't kill me makes me want you more”

— Taylor Swift, open.spotify.com

“Joe Alwyn is a cup of plain oat milk and I can’t believe he is anyone’s muse.”

— Jill Gutowitz, vulture.com

“Taylor is an adult. She has allowed herself to, for the first time, become multidimensional. She can be the badass girl in leather and snake print bashing the media for hating her. She can also be the young girl who just wants someone with whom to read at night.”

— Miranda Fenberger, adolescent.net

“Taylor Swift says she's going to re-record the masters of her earlier songs to regain control over them after her catalog was sold in a recent blockbuster business deal.”

— CBS News, cbsnews.com

“Look, I’m a lesbian, which means I live and die for context clues.”

— Jill Gutowitz, vulture.com

“Is this not the same Taylor Swift that refuses to comment to the press or travel without an entourage of security? Strange, because she sets up a scenario where she believes an average Twitter user could realistically carry on an engaging dialogue with a pop star.”

— Joan Summers, themuse.jezebel.com

“The funny thing about pop is that when it works, it’s seamless, but when it doesn’t — when you can somehow see what a song is going for but doesn’t quite get at — the illusion is broken.”

— Pier Dominguez, buzzfeednews.com

“Listeners interested in engaging with her new music on a deeper level or for its artistic value may be hungry for Swift to give us something more substantive than the zero-calorie confections that are Easter eggs.”

— Maeve McDermott, usatoday.com

“The dish was”

— Farrah Penn, buzzfeed.com