Cockburn senses Swift is something of a wino, making reference in other songs to “a glass of wine,” “cheap wine,” “rosé flowing,” “cheap-ass screw-top rosé,” “merlot on his mouth,” “priceless wine,” “a bottle of wine,” “the wine,” “my husband’s wine,” “a wine-stained dress,” and “cold wine.”
In Midnights, the drinking continues, with songs about “liquor in our cocktails,” “one drink after another,” and “my fourth drink in my hand.”
This latest offering is Swift all over — sentimental, inventive, memorable, and, as Cockburn’s colleague Alexander Larman labels it, “a bright spot in a bland music industry.” There’s something more brooding, introspective, and self-deprecating about Swift’s lyrics this time around, though, with the songstress admitting to “falling apart” and reflecting on the stress of fame’s constant scrutiny.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
Advertisement:
Unlock the Secrets: The Millions of Women Who Mix Coffee and Vinegar Swear By It!
Bacon Wrapped Brussell Sprouts (air fryer)
Discover the Benefits of Frozen Lemons: Tackling Diabetes, Tumors, and Weight Issues
Chill Out with This Cool Trick: Toilet Paper in the Fridge
Marinated beets
Why You Should Place a Glass of Salt and Vinegar in a Frequently Used Room
Stuffed Bell Peppers
Tomatoes and collagen: the natural mask that rejuvenates your skin at any age.
Mama boils baby potatoes, turns them into addictive ‘crack’ folks can’t get enough of