can you react to "all too well" many fans and critics say it's Taylors best song ever. but make sure you listen to the studio version, not the live performance!
Great reaction! Taylor is such a versatile singer in term of genre Also, can you do a reaction for "Dancing With The Devil" from Demi Lovato? It's a masterpiece
Why wasn't this great song released back when? Look at the message in the lyrics. Raindrops (pure water) leave no mark on pavement but stones leave muddy imprints on dirt roads. Dollar bills go through a million hands and are filthy. To me Taylor was advocating abstinence and Big Machine said no fucking way. That they allowed Fifteen is is remarkable, probably a concession to Taylor for agreeing to kill You All Over Me.
The 6 songs,this included according to Taylor weren’t on Fearless because her former label didn’t want them on the album,they felt there was too many sad breakup songs,but she was 17 and 18 when she wrote songs for Fearless so what else did they think a teen girl should write about,especially in country,country is pretty much all breakup songs.
I don't think the song _advocates_ anything. It _describes_ the "used" feeling you get after a breakup, along with the sense of moving on and getting over it. Most of her songs are rooted in the description of a particular emotional stage in a relationship. Some, like Fearless, from the start; others like Holy Ground, awhile afterward; and some (like All Too Well) when you are _not_ over it. She writes what she feels. If you think that moment argues for abstinence, that is _your_ argument ---valid enough, but all yours.
Not really. It simply describes what happens to a lot of girls, from a girl's perspective. But it doesn't happen to every girl, and most get on with life after. After all, a lot of young women who DO practice abstinence just end up with several kids and left behind when their husband leaves anyway. Oh, as for why the song wasn't released when----I have seen two explanations that make sense. First was that BM's management thought there were too many sad songs on the album already (truth--this seems stupid to me!) and the other reason I ran across today was that Fearless was intended to be distributed primarily on CD's and the technology limited the number of songs (especially with bonus tracks added after the initial release). That actually seemed more in keeping with decision making at a record label.
Steady note, soft piano: Aaron Dessner accompaniment.
can't believe she wrote this when she was a TEENAGER 🥺
😲
Just never stop reacting to her music 💙
:D
That "steady note 1/8 note" at the very beginning reminds me of the beginning of "Peace"
First heard this song last 2010, now it’s a single. 😭❤️💕
amazing
Hi!!
The lyrics in the chorus are similar to lyrics from her song 'Clean' from the album 1989.
oh cool!
I always like your reactions to Taylor's music, you listen and point out things that some of us may have missed,
please PLEASE react to all too well!! it’s her BEST song ever
can you react to "all too well" many fans and critics say it's Taylors best song ever. but make sure you listen to the studio version, not the live performance!
Writing style: internal algorithm.
lol
Great reaction! Taylor is such a versatile singer in term of genre
Also, can you do a reaction for "Dancing With The Devil" from Demi Lovato? It's a masterpiece
thanks for the idea!
Why wasn't this great song released back when? Look at the message in the lyrics. Raindrops (pure water) leave no mark on pavement but stones leave muddy imprints on dirt roads. Dollar bills go through a million hands and are filthy. To me Taylor was advocating abstinence and Big Machine said no fucking way. That they allowed Fifteen is is remarkable, probably a concession to Taylor for agreeing to kill You All Over Me.
@Kerry Foerster How about the lyric "Held out"? And in Fifteen it's quite clear she didn't give in like Abagail did.
The 6 songs,this included according to Taylor weren’t on Fearless because her former label didn’t want them on the album,they felt there was too many sad breakup songs,but she was 17 and 18 when she wrote songs for Fearless so what else did they think a teen girl should write about,especially in country,country is pretty much all breakup songs.
I don't think the song _advocates_ anything. It _describes_ the "used" feeling you get after a breakup, along with the sense of moving on and getting over it. Most of her songs are rooted in the description of a particular emotional stage in a relationship. Some, like Fearless, from the start; others like Holy Ground, awhile afterward; and some (like All Too Well) when you are _not_ over it. She writes what she feels. If you think that moment argues for abstinence, that is _your_ argument ---valid enough, but all yours.
@@robertthompson7242 Does Fifteen argue for teenage abstinence?
Not really. It simply describes what happens to a lot of girls, from a girl's perspective. But it doesn't happen to every girl, and most get on with life after. After all, a lot of young women who DO practice abstinence just end up with several kids and left behind when their husband leaves anyway.
Oh, as for why the song wasn't released when----I have seen two explanations that make sense. First was that BM's management thought there were too many sad songs on the album already (truth--this seems stupid to me!) and the other reason I ran across today was that Fearless was intended to be distributed primarily on CD's and the technology limited the number of songs (especially with bonus tracks added after the initial release). That actually seemed more in keeping with decision making at a record label.