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Blank Space

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This article is about the Taylor Swift song. For other uses, see Blank space (disambiguation).

"Blank Space"
Cover artwork of "Blank Space", a polaroid photo of Swift leaning on a bench
Single by Taylor Swift
from the album 1989
ReleasedNovember 10, 2014 (2014-11-10)
Studio
  • MXM (Stockholm, Sweden)
  • Conway (Los Angeles, US)
GenreElectropop
Length3:52
LabelBig Machine
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
  • Max Martin
  • Shellback
Taylor Swift singles chronology
"Shake It Off"
(2014) 		"Blank Space"
(2014) 		"Style"
(2015)
Music video
"Blank Space" on YouTube

"Blank Space" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and the second single from her fifth studio album, 1989 (2014). Swift wrote the song with its producers, Max Martin and Shellback. Inspired by the media scrutiny on Swift's love life that affected her girl-next-door reputation, "Blank Space" portrays a flirtatious woman with multiple romantic attachments. It is an electropop track with a minimal arrangement consisting of synthesizers, hip hop–influenced beats, and layered vocals.

Big Machine in partnership with Republic Records released "Blank Space" to US radio on November 10, 2014. One of the best-selling singles of 2015, it topped charts in Australia, Canada, Iceland, Scotland, and South Africa. In the United States, it spent seven weeks atop the Billboard Hot 100 and was certified eight times platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Music critics praised the production and Swift's songwriting; some picked it as 1989's highlight. The song earned three nominations at the 58th Grammy Awards, including two general categories: Record of the Year and Song of the Year. Rolling Stone placed it at number 320 on their 2024 revision of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

Joseph Kahn directed the music video for "Blank Space", which depicts Swift as a jealous woman who acts erratically when she suspects her boyfriend's infidelity. The video won Best Pop Video and Best Female Video at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards, and it ranked 67th on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Music Videos of All Time. Swift included "Blank Space" in the set lists for three of her world tours: the 1989 World Tour (2015), Reputation Stadium Tour (2018), and the Eras Tour (2023–2024). The song was covered by several rock musicians. Following the 2019 dispute regarding the ownership of Swift's back catalog, she re-recorded the song as "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)" for her 2023 re-recorded album 1989 (Taylor's Version).

Background

[edit]

Inspired by 1980s synth-pop with synthesizers, drum pads, and overlapped vocals, Taylor Swift abandoned the country stylings of her previous releases to incorporate a pop production for her fifth studio album, 1989, which was released in 2014.[1][2][3] Swift began writing songs for the album in mid-2013 concurrently with the start of Swift's headlining world tour in support of her fourth studio album Red.[4] On 1989, Swift and the Swedish producer Max Martin served as executive producers.[2] Martin and his frequent collaborator Shellback produced seven out of 13 songs on the album's standard edition.[5]

Having been known as "America's Sweetheart" thanks to her wholesome and down-to-earth girl next door image,[6][7] Swift saw her reputation blemished due to her history of romantic relationships with a series of high-profile celebrities. The New York Times asserted in 2013 that her "dating history [had] begun to stir what feels like the beginning of a backlash", questioning whether Swift was in the midst of a quarter-life crisis.[8] The Tampa Bay Times observed that until the release of 1989, Swift's love life had become a fixed tabloid interest and overshadowed her musicianship.[7] Swift disliked the media portrayal of her as a "serial-dater", feeling that it undermined her professional works, and became reticent to discuss her personal life in public.[9][10] The tabloid scrutiny on her image prompted her to write satirical songs about her perceived image, in addition to her traditional romantic themes.[11]

Lyrics and music

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"Blank Space"
An electropop song set over minimal hip hop-influenced beats, "Blank Space" satirizes Swift's image as a seductive woman with a long history of relationships.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

Talking to GQ in 2015, Swift said that she envisioned "Blank Space" to be a satirical self-referential nod to the media perception of her image as "a girl who's crazy but seductive but glamorous but nuts but manipulative".[12] She admitted that she had felt personally attacked for a long time before realizing "it was kind of hilarious".[12] She co-wrote the song with its producers, Max Martin and Shellback.[5]

"Blank Space" follows the verse–chorus song structure.[13] The lyrics in the verses are clipped, "Magic, madness, heaven, sin", which the musicologist Nate Sloan said to set a mysterious and dreadful tone.[13] At one point, Swift describes herself as a "nightmare dressed like a daydream".[14] The refrain alludes to Swift's songwriting practice taking inspiration from her love life: the lyrics, "Got a long list of ex-lovers They'll tell you I'm insane But I've got a blank space, baby", are followed by a brief silence and then a clicking retractable pen sound, and Swift concludes the refrain: "And I'll write your name."[15] After the song's release, the line "Got a long list of ex-lovers" was misheard by some audience as "All the lonely Starbucks lovers", which prompted internet discussions including a response from Starbucks themselves.[16][17]

Swift told NME in 2015 that when "Blank Space" was released, "[half] the people got the joke, half the people really think that [she]was like really owning the fact that [she was] a psychopath".[18] According to Sloan, the narrator of "Blank Space" is unreliable, and therefore it is open to interpretation whether the song is a true portrayal of Swift's character or not.[19] In contemporary publications, journalists commented that the track represented 1989's lighthearted view on failed relationships and departed from the idealized romance on Swift's past albums.[20][21][22] Others wrote that Swift made fun of her image and the media discourse surrounding her celebrity, which later served as the foundation for her sixth studio album Reputation (2017), an album exploring her public experiences and the media gossip.[23][24]

Martin and Shellback employed a sparse production for "Blank Space" as Swift wanted the song to emphasize the lyrics and vocals.[2] Musically, "Blank Space" is an electropop song[25][26] that is set over minimal hip hop–influenced beats.[27] Annie Zaleski said that the beats resonate like the sounds of a grandfather clock.[26] The song incorporates synthesizers, percussioned guitar strums, and layered backing vocals.[21][28] Swift sing-speaks the verses[26] and, in the refrain, sings in her higher register as the production crescendos with faster programmed drums.[13] Some critics compared the song's minimal production to the music of Lorde, specifically her 2013 album Pure Heroine.[14][21][29] According to Spin's Andrew Unterberger, "Blank Space" embraces 1980s pop music authenticity but also with a modern twist.[29]

Release and commercial performance

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"Blank Space" was the second single from 1989. In the United States, Big Machine and Republic Records released the song to rhythmic crossover radio on November 10,[30] and hot adult contemporary[31] and contemporary hit radio on November 11, 2014.[32] Universal sent "Blank Space" to Italian radio on December 12, 2014,[33] and released a CD single version of "Blank Space" in Germany on January 2, 2015.[34]

"Blank Space" debuted at number 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart dated November 15, 2014.[35] The single reached number one in its third week on the chart, supported by the release of its music video. It took the number-one position from 1989's lead single "Shake It Off", making Swift the first woman to succeed herself at the top spot.[36] "Blank Space" remained atop the Billboard Hot 100 for seven consecutive weeks.[37] In August 2023, "Blank Space" re-entered the Hot 100 and reached number 46 after it increased in streams; this was brought by Swift's announcement of the re-recorded album 1989 (Taylor's Version) and her performances of the song on her Eras Tour.[38][39] The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) certified "Blank Space" eight-times platinum, which denotes eight million units based on sales and track-equivalent on-demand streams, in July 2018,[40] and the single had sold 4.6 million digital copies in the United States by October 2022.[41]

The single also reached number one in Australia,[42] Canada,[43] South Africa,[44] and Scotland.[45] It peaked atop Billboard's Euro Digital Song Sales[46] and the Finnish Download Chart.[47] "Blank Space" charted within the top five of national record charts, at number two in New Zealand,[48] Poland,[49] Slovakia,[50] number three in Bulgaria,[51] number four in the Czech Republic,[52] Ireland,[53] Israel,[54] the United Kingdom,[55] and number five in Lebanon.[56] The track received multi-platinum certifications in many countries, including fourteen-times platinum in Australia[57] and four-times diamond in Brazil.[58] It was certified four-times platinum in Canada,[59] Poland,[60] and New Zealand;[61] triple platinum in the United Kingdom;[62] and double platinum in Austria[63] and Portugal.[64] According to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI), "Blank Space" was the eighth-best-selling song of 2015, selling 9.2 million units.[65]

Critical reception

[edit]

The song received widespread acclaim. Upon the release of 1989, Shane Kimberline of musicOMH called "Blank Space" one of the album's best songs.[66] PopMatters's Corey Baesley lauded it as "easily a candidate for the best pop song of 2014", writing that the minimal production may "sound bright and easy" but was in fact "weapons-grade, professional pop".[21] Sydney Gore from The 405 deemed "Blank Space" the album's highlight,[14] and Aimee Cliff from Fact labeled it one of Swift's "most enjoyable songs to date" for portraying Swift's love life in a larger-than-life manner.[67] Drowned in Sound's Robert Leedham wrote that Swift succeeded in experimenting with new musical styles on 1989, specifically choosing "Blank Space" as an example.[68]

The Observer critic Kitty Empire picked "Blank Space" as a song that showcased Swift's musical and lyrical maturity, calling it "an out-and-out pop song with an intriguingly skeletal undercarriage".[69] Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Mikael Wood selected the track as one of the album's better songs because of Swift's songwriting craftsmanship.[27] The New York Times critic Jon Caramanica deemed the song "Swift at her peak" that "serves to assert both her power and her primness".[70] The Independent's Andy Gill was less enthusiastic, calling it a "corporate rebel clichéd [sic]" song.[25]

Retrospective reviews of "Blank Space" have been positive. Alexis Petridis of The Guardian in 2019 declared "Blank Space" the best single Swift had released, praising its success in transforming Swift's image from a country singer-songwriter to a pop star thanks to its "effortless" melody and witty lyrics.[28] Rolling Stone reviewer Rob Sheffield wrote: "Every second of 'Blank Space' is perfect."[71] Paste in 2020 described the song as "remarkably well-made, infectiously catchy, and legitimately funny", and named it the best song on 1989.[72] Selja Rankin from Entertainment Weekly also dubbed "Blank Space" the best track on the album, praising the over-the-top lyrics and its catchy 1980s pop sound.[73] The Recording Academy in 2023 picked "Blank Space" as one of Swift's 13 essential songs that represented her songwriting and musicianship.[74]

Accolades

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Rolling Stone ranked "Blank Space" sixth on their list of the best songs of 2014,[75] 73rd on their list of the best songs of the 2010s decade,[76] 357th on their 2021 revision of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time,[77] and later at 320 in their 2024 revised list.[78] Time named it as the ninth best song in their year-end list.[79] The song placed at number three on The Village Voice's annual year-end Pazz & Jop critics' poll of 2014.[80] Stereogum[81] and Uproxx[82] ranked the song at numbers 49 and 72 on their lists of the best songs of the 2010s decade, respectively. Billboard named it one of the 100 "Songs That Defined the Decade". Katie Atkinson wrote that the single consolidated Swift's trademark autobiographical storytelling in music while "setting the standard for a new, self-aware pop star" in poking fun at her perceived image.[83] On Slant Magazine's list of the 100 best singles of the 2010s, "Blank Space" ranked 15th.[84]

"Blank Space" won Song of the Year at the 2015 American Music Awards.[85] At the 2016 BMI Awards, the song was one of the Award-Winning Songs that helped Swift earn the honor Songwriter of the Year.[86] It earned a nomination for International Work of the Year at the 2016 APRA Awards in Australia.[87] At the 58th Annual Grammy Awards in 2016, "Blank Space" was nominated in three categories—Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Pop Solo Performance.[88]

Music video

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Development and release

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Exterior view of Oheka Castle and its gardens
The video was primarily shot at Oheka Castle in Long Island, New York.

Joseph Kahn directed the music video for "Blank Space". According to Kahn, Swift conceptualized the video to "[address] this concept of, if she has so many boys breaking up with her maybe the problem isn't the boy, maybe the problem is her".[89] Photography took place at two locations on Long Island: primary shooting took place at Oheka Castle, with a few additional scenes shot at Woolworth Estate. The video was shot over three days in September 2014.[90] The last day was dedicated to film American Express Unstaged: Taylor Swift Experience, an interactive 360° mobile app in collaboration with American Express.[91] Kahn told Mashable that Swift was thorough in choosing the visual devices and imagery: "When you have an artist wanting to test her imaging, it's always great territory to be in."[89]

Kahn took inspirations from Stanley Kubrick's 1971 film A Clockwork Orange for the video's symmetrical framing style.[91] The video begins as the male love interest (Sean O'Pry) drives an AC Cobra towards the mansion of Swift's character. They quickly become a loving couple: they dance together, paint a portrait for the boyfriend, walk along the estate grounds, and ride horses.[92] Halfway through the video, Swift's character notices him texting someone, and the couple begins to fall apart: they begin to fight and Swift's character shows erratic behaviors such as throwing vases, slashing the painted portrait, and burning her boyfriend's clothes, which drives him to end the relationship.[92] Before the boyfriend leaves the mansion, Swift's character smashes her boyfriend's car using a golf club, a reference to Tiger Woods's 2009 cheating scandal.[89] After he drives away, a new man (Andrea Denver) approaches, offering Swift a new hope for love.[92]

Swift planned to premiere the video on Good Morning America on November 11, 2014, but Yahoo! accidentally leaked it a day before; Swift posted the video onto her Vevo account quickly afterwards.[93] The interactive app American Express Unstaged: Taylor Swift Experience, featuring the 360° video version of "Blank Space", was released for free onto mobile app stores. The user can choose to either follow Swift and her love interest throughout the linear storyline, or leave the storyline to explore other rooms in the mansion and find interactive easter eggs, such as Swift's childhood photos.[94][95] Kahn told Rolling Stone that the app was created with "superfans" who wanted to "feel even closer to Swift" in mind.[90]

Reception

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Some media outlets compared the narrative of "Blank Space" to that of Gone Girl, citing that both Swift's character and Gone Girl's protagonist "[strip] away the romantic sheen she's given all her relationships in the past".[96] Randall Roberts from the Los Angeles Times wrote that Swift delivered an "Oscar-worthy" performance.[92] Billboard praised the video's cinematic quality and aesthetics and found Swift's self-referential portrayal amusing, which served as "icing on the blood-filled cake".[97] The Guardian's columnist Jessica Valenti complimented Swift's portrayal of her perceived image and dubbed the video "a feminist daydream", where "the narrow and sexist caricatures attached to women are acted out for our amusement, their full ridiculousness on display".[98]

USA Today and Spin in 2017 deemed "Blank Space" the greatest video Swift had done;[99] the latter praised the aesthetics as glamorous and lauded the hilarious depiction of Swift's reputation.[100] Entertainment Weekly in 2020 picked "Blank Space" as the best video among the 1989 singles, describing it as "the only music video that can be earnestly described as 'Kubrickian'".[101] It won Best Pop Video and Best Female Video at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards[102] and earned a nomination for Best International Female Video at the MTV Video Music Awards Japan.[103] The American Express Unstaged: Taylor Swift Experience app won Original Interactive Program at the 67th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards.[104] Rolling Stone placed "Blank Space" at number 67 on its list of the 100 Greatest Music Videos of All Time.[105]

Live performances and other versions

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Taylor Swift on the 1989 World Tour
Swift performing "Blank Space" during the 1989 World Tour

Swift performed "Blank Space" during the "1989 Secret Session", live streamed by Yahoo! and iHeartRadio on October 27, 2014.[106] Swift premiered the song on television at the 2014 American Music Awards, where she recreated the narrative of the music video, acting as a psychopathic woman who acts erratically towards her boyfriend.[107] She again performed the song on The Voice on November 25,[108] at the 2014 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show on December 2,[109] and during Capital FM's Jingle Bell Ball 2014 in London, broadcast on December 5.[110]

On February 25, 2015, Swift opened the 2015 Brit Awards with a rendition of "Blank Space". At the beginning of the performance, Swift sang the song in front of a white background featuring silhouettes of backup dancers.[111] The song was part of the set lists for three of Swift's concert tours—the 1989 World Tour (2015),[112] Reputation Stadium Tour (2018),[113] and the Eras Tour (2023–2024).[114] On September 9, 2019, Swift performed the song at the City of Lover one-off concert in Paris, France.[115] She performed the song again at the We Can Survive charity concert on October 19, 2019, in Los Angeles.[116] At the 2019 American Music Awards, where Swift was honored Artist of the Decade, she performed "Blank Space" as part of a medley of her hits.[117] She again performed the song at Capital FM's Jingle Bell Ball 2019 in London,[118] and at iHeartRadio Z100's Jingle Ball 2019 in New York City.[119]

Following the song's debut at the 2014 American Music Awards, the rapper Pitbull uploaded a remix featuring his rap verse to SoundCloud on December 15, 2014.[120] The retro music group Postmodern Jukebox transformed the song into a 1940s-inspired track in their cover,[121] and the rock band Imagine Dragons performed a slowed down rendition of the song sampling Ben E. King's "Stand by Me" at BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge in February 2015.[122] I Prevail, another rock band, released a post-hardcore cover of "Blank Space" as their debut single in December 2014.[123] The cover reached number nine on Billboard Hot Rock Songs[124] and number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100,[125] and received a platinum certification by the RIAA, which denotes one million track-equivalent units.[126] It was also certified Gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) in 2024.[57]

The rock singer Ryan Adams covered "Blank Space" on his 2015 track-by-track cover album of Swift's 1989.[127] On his rendition, Adams incorporated stripped-down, acoustic string instruments, contrasting the original's electronic production.[128][129] The indie singer Father John Misty released a cover version of the song in the style of the rock band the Velvet Underground in 2015.[130] The cover is a reinterpretation of Adams's version and is built on the melody of the song "I'm Waiting for the Man".[131]

Credits and personnel

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Credits adapted from the liner notes of 1989[5]

Charts

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Certifications

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Certifications for "Blank Space"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[57] 14× Platinum 980,000‡
Austria (IFPI Austria)[63] 2× Platinum 60,000*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[58] 4× Diamond 1,000,000‡
Canada (Music Canada)[59] 4× Platinum 320,000*
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[214] Platinum 90,000‡
Germany (BVMI)[215] Platinum 600,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[216] Platinum 50,000‡
Japan (RIAJ)[217] Gold 100,000*
Mexico (AMPROFON)[218] Gold 30,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[61] 4× Platinum 120,000‡
Norway (IFPI Norway)[219] Platinum 60,000‡
Poland (ZPAV)[60] 4× Platinum 200,000‡
Portugal (AFP)[64] 2× Platinum 40,000‡
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[220] Platinum 60,000‡
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[221] Gold 15,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[62] 3× Platinum 1,800,000‡
United States (RIAA)[40] 8× Platinum 8,000,000‡
Streaming
Greece (IFPI Greece)[172] Platinum 2,000,000†
Japan (RIAJ)[222] Gold 50,000,000†

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.
† Streaming-only figures based on certification alone.

Release history

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Release dates and formats for "Blank Space"
Region Date Format Label(s) Ref.
United States November 10, 2014 Rhythmic radio
[30]
November 11, 2014 Contemporary hit radio [32]
Hot adult contemporary radio Republic [31]
Italy December 12, 2014 Radio airplay Universal [33]
Germany January 2, 2015 CD single [34]

"Blank Space (Taylor's Version)"

[edit]
"Blank Space (Taylor's Version)"
Song by Taylor Swift
from the album 1989 (Taylor's Version)
ReleasedOctober 27, 2023
StudioPrime Recording (Nashville)
Length3:51
LabelRepublic
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Lyric video
"Blank Space (Taylor's Version)" on YouTube

After signing a new contract with Republic Records in 2018, Swift began re-recording her first six studio albums in November 2020.[223] The decision followed a public 2019 dispute between Swift and the music executive Scooter Braun, who acquired Big Machine Records, including the masters of Swift's albums which the label had released.[224][225] By re-recording the albums, Swift had full ownership of the new masters, which enabled her to control the licensing of her songs for commercial use and therefore substituted the Big Machine–owned masters.[226]

The re-recording of "Blank Space", subtitled "Taylor's Version", was released as part of 1989's re-recording, 1989 (Taylor's Version), on October 27, 2023.[227] Swift produced "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)" with Christopher Rowe, who had produced her previous re-recordings.[228] The track was engineered by Derek Garten at Prime Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee; mixed by Ghenea at MixStar Studios in Virginia Beach, Virginia; and mastered by Randy Merrill at Sterling Sound in Edgewater, New Jersey. Rowe and Sam Holland recorded Swift's vocals at Conway Recording Studios in Los Angeles and Kitty Committee Studio in New York.[229]

Reception

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While giving positive reviews, music critics had different opinions on the re-recording's production. The Line of Best Fit journalist Kelsey Barnes commented that "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)" sounded like an "exact replica",[230] but The Independent's Adam White wrote that the re-recorded song features Swift's matured vocals that eroded the "raw mania" of the original song.[231] In NME, Hollie Geraghty praised the re-recording for showcasing one of the album's "deliciously polished belters that still feel brand new nearly a decade later".[232] "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)" peaked at number nine on the Billboard Global 200 chart.[233] On national singles charts, the re-recorded song peaked within the top 20 in Australia (9),[234] Canada (11),[43] New Zealand (12),[235] and the United States (12).[236]

Personnel

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Credits adapted from the liner notes of 1989 (Taylor's Version)[229]

  • Taylor Swift – lead vocals, background vocals, songwriter, producer
  • Matt Billingslea – drums programming, membranophone, electric guitar, synthesizer
  • Bryce Bordone – engineer for mix
  • Dan Burns – synth bass programming, synth programming, additional engineer
  • Derek Garten – additional programming, engineer, editor
  • Serban Ghenea – mixing
  • Sam Holland – vocals recording
  • Max Martin – songwriter
  • Mike Meadows – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, synthesizer
  • Randy Merrill – mastering
  • Christopher Rowe – producer, background vocals, vocals recording
  • Shellback – songwriter

Charts

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Chart performance for "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)"
Chart (2023) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[234] 9
Brazil (Brasil Hot 100)[237] 63
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[43] 11
France (SNEP)[238] 165
Global 200 (Billboard)[171] 9
Greece International (IFPI)[239] 16
Ireland (Billboard)[240] 12
Malaysia (Billboard)[241] 25
Malaysia International (RIM)[242] 4
MENA (IFPI)[243] 16
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[235] 12
Philippines (Billboard)[177] 7
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[244] 100
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[245] 66
UAE (IFPI)[246] 7
UK (Billboard)[247] 15
UK Singles Downloads (OCC)[248] 35
UK Singles Sales (OCC)[249] 40
UK Streaming (OCC)[250] 17
US Billboard Hot 100[163] 12
Vietnam (Vietnam Hot 100)[251] 49

Certification

[edit]
Certification for "Blank Space (Taylor's Version)"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[57] Gold 35,000‡
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[252] Gold 20,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[253] Silver 200,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Eells, Josh (September 16, 2014). "Taylor Swift Reveals Five Things to Expect on 1989". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on November 16, 2018. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
  2. ^ a b c Zollo, Paul (February 13, 2016). "The Oral History of Taylor Swift's 1989". The Recording Academy. Archived from the original on April 4, 2016. Retrieved March 23, 2016 – via Cuepoint.
  3. ^ Light, Alan (December 5, 2014). "Billboard Woman of the Year Taylor Swift on Writing Her Own Rules, Not Becoming a Cliche and the Hurdle of Going Pop". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 26, 2014. Retrieved February 27, 2019.
  4. ^ Talbott, Chris (October 13, 2013). "Taylor Swift talks next album, CMAs and Ed Sheeran". Associated Press. Archived from the original on October 26, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  5. ^ a b c Swift, Taylor (2014). 1989 (CD liner notes). Big Machine Records. BMRBD0500A.
  6. ^ Jo Sales, Nancy; Diehl, Jessica (March 15, 2013). "Taylor Swift's Telltale Heart". Vanity Fair. No. April 2013. Archived from the original on November 1, 2020. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  7. ^ a b Hindo, Madison; High, Largo (February 12, 2015). "Taylor Swift Has Reinvented Her Public Image with 1989". Tampa Bay Times. Archived from the original on August 31, 2020. Retrieved August 31, 2020.
  8. ^ Chang, Bee-Shyuan (March 15, 2013). "Taylor Swift Gets Some Mud on Her Boots". The New York Times. Archived from the original on March 22, 2013. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
  9. ^ Eells, Josh (September 8, 2014). "Cover Story: The Reinvention of Taylor Swift". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  10. ^ Yuan, Jada (February 13, 2015). "On the Road with Best Friends Taylor Swift and Karlie Kloss". Vogue. Archived from the original on November 4, 2015. Retrieved November 10, 2015.
  11. ^ Block, Melissa (October 31, 2014). "'Anything That Connects': A Conversation With Taylor Swift" (Audio upload and transcript). NPR. Archived from the original on February 6, 2015. Retrieved January 30, 2015.
  12. ^ a b Klosterman, Chuck (October 15, 2015). "Taylor Swift on 'Bad Blood', Kanye West, and How People Interpret Her Lyrics". GQ. Archived from the original on October 18, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2015.
  13. ^ a b c Sloan 2021, p. 23.
  14. ^ a b c Gore, Sydney (November 5, 2014). "Taylor Swift – 1989". The 405. Archived from the original on November 8, 2014. Retrieved November 1, 2020.
  15. ^ Sloan 2021, p. 23; Sloan, Harding & Gottlieb 2019, p. 34.
  16. ^ Dahi, Melissa (November 24, 2014). "Why You Keep Mishearing That Taylor Swift Lyric". The Cut. Archived from the original on February 20, 2021. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
  17. ^ Rosen, Christopher (May 25, 2015). "Even Taylor Swift's Mom Thought It Was 'Starbucks Lovers'". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved September 17, 2020.
  18. ^ "Taylor Swift Explained to Us the Story and Misconceptions of 'Blank Space'". NME. August 27, 2017. Archived from the original on September 23, 2019. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
  19. ^ Sloan 2021, p. 24.
  20. ^ Levy, Piet (December 12, 2014). "Taylor Swift's 'Blank Space' among the 10 best songs of 2014". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Archived from the original on October 20, 2020. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
  21. ^ a b c d Baesley, Corey (October 30, 2014). "Taylor Swift: 1989". PopMatters. Archived from the original on March 1, 2019. Retrieved February 4, 2019.
  22. ^ Jagoda, Vrinda (August 19, 2019). "Taylor Swift: 1989 Album Review". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on September 22, 2019. Retrieved September 14, 2019.
  23. ^ Lansky, Sam (October 23, 2014). "Review: 1989 Marks a Paradigm Swift". Time. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved November 17, 2014.
  24. ^ He, Kristen (November 9, 2017). "Why Taylor Swift's 1989 Is Her Best Album: Critic's Take". Billboard. Archived from the original on November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 9, 2017.
  25. ^ a b Gill, Andy (October 24, 2014). "Taylor Swift, 1989 – Album Review: Pop Star Shows 'Promising Signs of Maturity'". The Independent. Archived from the original on October 31, 2014. Retrieved October 31, 2014.
  26. ^ a b c Zaleski 2024, p. 109.
  27. ^ a b Wood, Mikael (October 27, 2014). "Review: Taylor Swift Smooths Out the Wrinkles on Sleek 1989". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on November 15, 2014. Retrieved November 15, 2014.
  28. ^ a b Petridis, Alexis (April 26, 2019). "Taylor Swift's Singles – Ranked!". The Guardian. Archived from the original on April 27, 2019. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
  29. ^ a b Unterberger, Andrew (October 28, 2014). "Taylor Swift Gets Clean, Hits Reset on New Album 1989'". Spin. Archived from the original on November 19, 2018. Retrieved April 5, 2018.
  30. ^ a b Lipshutz, Jason (October 30, 2014). "Taylor Swift's Next 1989 Single Announced". Billboard. Archived from the original on December 2, 2014. Retrieved October 31, 2014.
  31. ^ a b "Hot AC | Genres | Republic Playbook". Republic Records. Archived from the original on October 30, 2014. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
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Sources

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