After countless hints that have piqued the curiosity of her fans, Taylor Swift finally introduces herself 1989 (Taylor’s version)the new recording of his popular album 1989, who confirmed his pop star status in 2014. Besides hits blank space, style And Bad blood, The 33-year-old star offers five new songs, some of which have the potential to become hits.
The year 1989, which refers to her birth year, was pivotal for Taylor Swift, making a pop turn after beginnings in country music. After Fearless (Taylor’s Version), Red (Taylor’s Version) and Speak Now (Taylor’s Version), it is the turn of this album of eighties sounds that the star re-records to regain control of his music after a dispute with his label Great Machine records.
Important information as most of the singer-songwriter’s popular songs have been re-recorded in a very similar manner to the original versions. While the differences are sometimes imperceptible, very discerning ears – which very dedicated Swifties certainly have – can of course pick out some nuances of the recording. Taylor Swift’s ever-increasing number of new admirers can therefore enjoy the star’s successes without a major change of scenery.
Taylor Swift’s voice, in particular, has become more prominent over the years. The confidence and takeover gained since 2014 can be felt in every newly recorded pop piece. The star is already beautifully showing his love for his repertoire with the show The Eras Tour, which reviews different periods of his musical career. This love and precisely this nostalgia are also expressed in this new recording from 1989.
5 new songs
Getty Images for TAS Rights Mana
The main component of this release are certainly the five unreleased songs included in The Vault, or “safe” in French, written in the period of 1989: Slut!, Is It Over Now?, Now That We Don’t Talk, Say Don’t Go and Suburban Legends.
These songs rejected from the original 1989 version naturally find their place in the album 1989 (Taylor’s Version), like puzzle pieces that Taylor Swift also made her fans solve to find out the titles of the unreleased songs. Pop songs that hold up well without revolutionizing the genre. Of particular note are the intense “Slut!”, which is about slut-shaming, and the effective “Is It Over Now?”, which have the potential to be hits for Taylor Swift.
A few hours after the release of 1989 (Taylor’s Version), Taylor Swift released 1989 (Taylor’s Version) Deluxe, which features a re-recording of her duet Bad Blood with Kendrick Lamar. “…Kendrick rerecording ‘Bad Blood’ so I can claim and own the work I’m so proud of is surreal and confusing to me,” she shared on social media upon breaking the news announced.
Is the wildly famous Taylor Swift reinventing the pop wheel? Be that as it may, she definitely gives a master lesson in work and career management.
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars