“That’s the age you are when you think someone can actually take your boyfriend. “I was 18 when I wrote that,” she explained in 2014. While some fans might not agree with Swift’s decision, the “All Too Well” songstress hinted in an interview with The Guardian that she regretted making the jab.
“Plus there really is no downside, fans who like the stolen version can still listen to that and taylor can put something out that she is proud of.” “I think that was the right call shrug 🤷♀️you can’t say you regret doing something and then profit of it again 😅,” one fan noted. Swifties had mixed reactions to the lyric change. “And it’s better now, we won,” another stated. “we don’t encourage slut shaming over here.”
She almost always does the right thing,” someone else tweeted. Yet others were thrilled by the change, praising Swift for rejecting her past internalized misogyny. This moth to a flame line does not and will never exist to me,” a disappointed fan chimed in. “I’m going to sing the original line over this line every single time. “pathological people pleaser,” a third tweeted, referring to Swift’s song “You’re Losing Me.” The change was discovered after a handful of fans got their hands on “Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)” a day early. But I love the original so so much 😭,” another added. Like I know she only did this to please people. “I thought I was gonna stream the original if she changed the lyrics. “We miss brutal Taylor where she hated everyone but lover era Taylor assassinated her,” one fan wrote. However, fans had a mixed reaction to the change given the fact they’ve been screaming the same, albeit problematic, lyrics for over a decade. In the new version, she sings, “He was a moth to the flame / She was holding the matches, whoa.” Getty Images for TAS Rights Management Yet, now that the exes are on good terms, it appears Swift is looking to make amends with Jonas’ former flame.
The longstanding rumor is that Swift wrote the song about actress Camilla Belle, who dated Joe Jonas directly after the Grammy winner. One fan, who got their hands on the album, posted a photo of the new lyrics on Twitter, while another user shared a short clip of the new version. However, the 33-year-old swapped out the latter part of the verse with, “He was a moth to the flame / She was holding the matches, whoa.” Taylor Swift changed the controversial lyrics on her hit song “Better Than Revenge.” taylorswift/Instagram In the original version, Swift slams one of her ex’s new girlfriends for spending a lot of time “on the mattress.” Getty Images for TAS Rights Management In the original track, which was released in 2010, Swift sings, “She’s not a saint and she’s not what you think / she’s an actress, whoa / She’s better known for the things that she does / On the mattress, whoa.” Taylor Swift isn’t out for revenge this time around.Īfter a handful of Swifties got the “Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)” album a day ahead of its July 7 release, they discovered that she had changed the lyrics on her hit song “Better Than Revenge.” Taylor Swift shares Fourth of July snaps in Cartier jewels, bikini and flirty floral sundress
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