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Joe Alwyn Favorite Taylor Song

Taylor Swift's Love Story with Joe Alwyn: A Musical Timeline

Swifties Speculate on the Hidden Meanings in 21 Songs

From Their Secret Beginnings to Enduring Affection

Taylor Swift and Joe Alwyn have maintained a private and relatively low-key relationship since their first public sighting in 2017. Despite their efforts to keep their romance out of the spotlight, Swifties (Swift's devoted fans) have eagerly analyzed Swift's music for clues about their love story.

Many of Swift's songs from her albums "Reputation," "Lover," "Folklore," and "Evermore" have been dissected and interpreted as potential references to Alwyn. Here are 21 standout songs that Swifties believe offer glimpses into their relationship:

Debut and "Speak Now" Era

  • "Dress": While not explicitly about Alwyn, Swifties suspect it could hint at their initial attraction and chemistry.

"Reputation" Era

  • "Call It What You Want": This song is widely considered an open love letter to Alwyn, expressing Swift's desire for a private and unpretentious romance.
  • "Gorgeous": Swifties speculate that this song's lyrics about a "green-eyed boy" refer to Alwyn's striking blue-green eyes.

"Lover" Era

  • "Lover": The title track of Swift's seventh album is a heartfelt ode to a stable and fulfilling relationship, which many believe is dedicated to Alwyn.
  • "Afterglow": This song reflects on the challenges and growth experienced in a long-term relationship, possibly hinting at the ups and downs Swift and Alwyn have faced.
  • "Me!": While not directly about Alwyn, this song's message of self-confidence and authenticity aligns with Swift's recent approach to her own life and career.

"Folklore" and "Evermore" Eras

  • "Exile": This duet with Bon Iver is a haunting exploration of the complexities and heartache that can accompany love.
  • "Mirrorball": Swifties believe this song's lyrics about "spinning around and around" could be a metaphor for the whirlwind nature of Swift and Alwyn's relationship.
  • "Long Story Short": This song is seen as a retrospective on Swift's journey to find lasting love and stability.
  • "Evermore": The title track of Swift's ninth album is an intimate and vulnerable declaration of enduring affection and commitment.
  • "Willow": Swifties interpret this fantastical song as a metaphor for the enchanting and magical nature of Swift and Alwyn's love.
  • "Champagne Problems": This song's lyrics about a relationship falling apart could be a reflection on a brief period of difficulty that Swift and Alwyn faced.
  • "Ivy": Swifties believe this song's depiction of a secret and forbidden love mirrors the nature of Swift and Alwyn's private relationship.
  • "Marjorie": This song is dedicated to Swift's late grandmother, but Swifties also see references to Alwyn in the lyrics about "an old lover."

While official confirmation of Swift's inspiration for these songs remains elusive, the detailed lyrics and personal narratives within them continue to fuel speculation and provide fans with a glimpse into the evolution of her relationship with Joe Alwyn.



Us Weekly


Rolling Stone

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