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We sat down with Taylor Swift in Nashville, Tennessee and talked about her career, a few special moments, and her new project, Fearless, the Platinum Edition.
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When I was little, my parents always talk about how we used to be driving
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back from seeing a Disney movie at the movie theaters or something.
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And I was like three years old in the backseat singing every single word to the songs
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that I had heard and I'd just seen the movie once.
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because I think I've just always loved music and gravitated towards it since I was a little kid.
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My grandmother took me to go see a children's theater production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
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And it was in my hometown, and there were all these kids that were my age.
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I was nine at the time.
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And they were all getting up there and performing and just becoming these characters, and I was really into it.
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I loved it.
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And so the next week I went to go try out for a musical, and that was what really made me fall in love with performing.
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A couple years later, you know, I'd been singing karaoke and playing at festivals and fairs
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and Boy Scout meetings and garden club meetings and anywhere I could possibly play with my little karaoke machine.
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And I was at my house and this guy came to fix my computer.
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And I was doing my homework in the same room and I saw that he had brought a guitar with him him.
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And so I looked down at the guitar and I was like, you play that?
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And he's like, yeah, I do.
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Do you play?
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And I was like, oh, I wish.
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And he asked if I wanted to learn a couple chords.
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And I said yes.
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And I learned those three chords.
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And he left the guitar with me that week.
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And I wrote my first song that night.
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And he just kept coming back every week and teaching me new guitar chords.
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So I started writing songs immediately after I started playing guitar.
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The artists that made me want to be in country music were artists like Faith Hill
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and Shania Twain and the Dixie Chicks.
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And these were all female artists in country music
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that I felt were different than anything I'd ever heard in my whole life.
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Shania Twain is just so independent and confident and empowering and Faith Hill is so glamorous
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and just everything that she does to me seems graceful.
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And the Dixie Chicks, they had this really quirky element to everything that they did.
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I was inspired by different things about every one of those artists, but those were definitely the three that inspired me more than anything else.
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But you look at Britney Spears' early award show performances where she would always do something a little unexpected.
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I was inspired by that.
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And then songwriters like Sheryl Crow, I was very inspired by what she did in the songwriting realm of things.
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So I love great music.
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It doesn't matter what genre it falls under.
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I try to look at my music as diary entries, because that's sort of what it's become.
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I went through a period of time when I didn't really have friends at school.
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And the one thing that I had to look forward to was going home and writing a song about it.
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was the way that I started dealing with my problems.
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And so that hasn't changed much at all.
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That's still how I deal with my problems.
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And my first album that I put out, the self-titled album, that's my diary from the point when I started writing music to the point where I was 16.
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So that's 12 to 16.
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And then Fearless, I look at that as being my diary from the time
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that I was 16 to when I was 18.
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And so I think it's going to be really crazy to look back
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when I'm older and look at these albums as these diary entries from different times in my life.
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When I put out my first album, there was a fear that I had that maybe my music would be too personal for people to relate to.
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I had two songs on that album that mentioned guys' names, you know, guys that I'd had a crush on or the guy
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that sat next me in class and I was sitting there and part of me was thinking, are people going to be able to relate to this at all
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because it's so my personal story that maybe people might not be able to relate.
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It actually had the opposite effect.
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It was crazy how many people were coming up to me
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and mentioning the songs that were the most personal on the record
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and and saying that those were the ones they could relate to the most.
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And at that point I started to realize that it was a good thing to put details into songs.
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It's how I had always written, so I didn't really know any other different way.
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It just really meant a lot to me
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that I realized after my first record came out that I didn't have to change anything that I was doing.
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It was okay to write songs in my bedroom, you know, sitting there, writing songs about a guy that I almost dated,
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and comparing him to, you know, Prince Charming, and all that was okay to write about because if I was feeling it,
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I guess it didn't occur to me that a lot of other people might be feeling it too.
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Making Fearless happened over the course of two years.
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I put out my first album and went on non-stop tours.
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I was the opening act for every country artist out there that was on their headlining tour.
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And I'm so glad that I took two years to make the second album
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because what I've always wanted to do and my main goal above everything else is to beat what I've done before.
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To me that's the most important thing.
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And always topping what you did last.
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So taking those two years in between the album, I experienced two years worth of experiences and two years worth of life
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and meeting people and getting let down and having people promise you things
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that they don't follow through with and watching people and reflecting on things.
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And I'm so glad that there was that amount of time for me to grow up.
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You do so much growing from the age of 16 to 18.
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And I was living on a tour bus at that point and I was playing a show every night, but that didn't change the fact that I was meeting boys
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and got my heart broken and lived life the way a 16 to 18 year old lives their life.
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Regardless of if you're staying in a hotel or if you're going to high school every day, those things happen to you.
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And I've tried to leave the whole travel aspect out of my writing
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and just focus on feelings and boys because that's what I like to write songs about.
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The title Fearless was directly taken from a song that I wrote.
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I wrote this song about what my idea was of the best first date ever.
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And, you know, it doesn't matter where you go to dinner on the best first date
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or if somebody brings you flowers at the door or something like that.
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It's really all about who you're with and who shows up at your doorstep and how that person makes you feel.
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And I wrote this song called Fearless about how you just have that feeling where you would do anything.
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You would dance in the rain in your best dress because with that person you feel fearless.
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And you know, the first thing I do
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when I'm thinking about titling an album is I look to the music first and I look to the lyrics.
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So that really stuck out to me as something that not only described the feeling you get when you're in love,
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but it describes the feeling that I hoped to have putting out that album.
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You know, everything just disappears, all your fears and your anxiety and your doubt, and you put it out and you hope people like it.
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And I think there's a lot of fearlessness that goes into love
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and writing honest songs about what you're going through on a daily basis.
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So I'm really, really happy that we chose that as the album title.
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My co-producer, Nathan Chapman, is amazing, and I met him when I was 14.
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So when I met him, I was writing songs in this little publishing company
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and he was producing demos in a shack behind that publishing company with like a space heater next to his computer.
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And he had like a couple instruments and he would like make these demos in this shack that sounded like records.
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When we put out my self-titled album, that was the first album either of us had ever made.
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So it's been awesome to see those albums go on to sell millions of records
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when we were just having fun in this little shack behind a publishing company.
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And then we got to upgrade to studios with air conditioning and stuff, which was really nice.
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But making Fearless was a little bit different than making the first album
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because if we wanted to put strings on a certain song, that was easier for us to do.
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And if we wanted to really experiment with recording a last-minute song that I had just written the night before.
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Love Story was a song that I wrote in my bedroom
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and then the next day I was scheduled to go into the studio and we had 15 extra minutes in the studio.
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And so I got up my guitar and I was like, I know that you guys want to go home
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but I wrote this last night and I was wondering if maybe we could just kind of do a run through, just like try it out, see if we like it.
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If not, you know, just we won't do it.
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But it ended up being the biggest hit that I've ever had and being number one in countries I've never been before.
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Like, that's so crazy to me.
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So co-producing this record was also really awesome because when I write songs, I hear the entire production in my head
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and I hear what the guitar lick is in the beginning
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and I hear what the hook is and just instrumentally
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and I really love the fact that I am with the producer that listens to me.
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It means so much to me
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because I've been a teenage girl in Nashville in the studio with people who don't listen
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and I like it a lot better when they do listen to me.
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I heard stories about Shania and Garth going over there and touring in different countries,
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but other than that, I hadn't heard of any country artists that have gone overseas and really tried to make it work. But it's been wonderful.
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I'm so excited about going over there and playing Wembley Arena and playing an arena in London.
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Are you kidding me?
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I just am so excited about it.
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Touring in Australia last year was incredible and we're going back there with my entire set. So excited.
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And I'm going to Japan for the first time.
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So it's been so exciting because I've never expected to get to do any of this.
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So when it happens I just freak out.
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Writing the song You Belong With Me was really inspired by a conversation that happened in my life.
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It's so funny how sometimes I'll get inspired by something that's happening to one of my friends or something like that,
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but then there's the case where I'm literally having this happen to me and I write a song about it.
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I was walking past one of my guy friends
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and he was on the phone with his girlfriend and she was yelling at him like really loudly in the phone.
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I mean I could hear her voice yelling at him from across the room and she was on the phone.
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It's terrible.
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And I felt so bad for him because I was like, don't be with her.
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She's mean to you.
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Like, she's being ridiculously mean.
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It was because he didn't call her back in 10 minutes.
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He called her back in 15 minutes.
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Crazy.
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And so I walked past and I started humming to myself.
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I started singing in my head, you're on the phone with your girlfriend.
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She's upset.
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And I was like, that could be something.
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And so I went back to my tour bus
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and picked up my guitar and wrote the first verse
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and got back to Nashville and went over to Liz Rose's house
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and played her the first verse and like half the chorus.
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And we turned it into this song that I'm really excited.
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It was a big hit.
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I mean, it's like, I just, it's so funny to look back on the inspiration point of these songs,
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and then what they go on to become is crazy to me.
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The video was really fun to make because we got to go back to high school, and that storyline is what I always wished would happen to me in high school,
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and because it never did, I got to make a music video about it.
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So Lucas Till was in the video, and I thought he did a great job as the male love interest, and I got to wear my glasses that I used to wear in high school, so it was all good.
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When I have any time off, which doesn't happen that much, but when I do have time off, I love baking and cooking,
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and right now I'm getting my mom to teach me all of the recipes that she knows.
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And I have this little red book that's a journal, but I just write the recipes in that book that she knows,
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and whenever I'm home, like, I have her teach me a new recipe every single night, and it's really fun.
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Other than that, I just got my first place, and I'm really excited about it.
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So whenever I'm on the road and when I'm home, I'm always in antique stores and buying old things,
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and I just want it to be a really quirky, eclectic place with, like, mismatched furniture and,
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you know, crazy colors and some place where I can't wait to go when I'm home.
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So I'm doing lots of construction.
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It looks very post-apocalyptic right now in there, but it's gonna be cool.
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I am involved in charities.
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I haven't just picked one.
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I try to spread it out and really be a part of a lot of different charities.
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But Red Cross has been a favorite of mine.
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Also, St. Jude's is everybody.
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Everybody loves St. Jude's because they do amazing stuff over there.
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And also, when I go to a town that has had flooding or natural disasters happen there,
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I give back privately and stuff like that
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and I'm a big fan of making a difference in a family's life when I meet someone who really needs it.
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And I don't talk about those ones because it's
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so rewarding just on a personal level to be able to help people now.
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And I get to be a good tipper now, which is really fun.
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I really love tipping people at drive-thrus because they don't expect you to.
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There's a lot of extra content on this album
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and I just always try to let people into my life
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and show them what they've done for me because the fans are the reason I'm here.
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They're the reason I get to stand on a big stage
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so I want to show them what it's like to be on tour.
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So we have a lot of backstage footage
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and my brother recently got a camera and started taking pictures
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when we were on the road and eventually we just started saying, Austin, why don't you take pictures of everything and we'll use it somewhere.
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Why don't you just be tour photographer for the summer?
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And so he came out on the road every single show this summer and took pictures behind the scenes, took pictures of the band, of the crew, of me,
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of performances, of backstage and there are so many pictures on there that I'm so excited for people to see.
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There are music videos, Thug Story, the T-Pain collaboration that I did for the CMT Awards is on there,
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which I'm really excited about.
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I'm also really excited about all the videos that are on there, like You Belong With Me, Love Story, White Horse, they're all on there.
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The six new songs on the Fearless Platinum Edition are songs that I either recorded really recently and wrote really recently.
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Wrote maybe a year ago and almost put on Fearless but decided not to for one reason or another.
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Songs that I wrote when I was 14 or 15 and recorded back then and then re-recorded recently.
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It's a good mixture of songs from different time periods throughout my life
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but when I make an album I always have a general theme for
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that album and when I hear my songs and go back and listen to old ones,
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there are some that you know fit in with the theme of this album, just musically, sonically.
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And so these are six songs that I've written that I feel really, really working well with this album.
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And there are a few that are just my favorites.
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There's a song called Jump Then Fall that is probably the happiest,
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bounciest, fun song to drive down the street listening to.
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I wrote it last summer and it's just really fun and happy and takes me back to a good place.
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There's a song called The Other Side of the Door
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that I really like because it talks about
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when you're in a fight with someone you're in a relationship with and you slam the door and you're like, leave me alone, don't ever talk to me, I hate you.
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But what you really mean is, please go buy me flowers and beg that I forgive you and stand at the door and don't leave for three days.
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It's like all about the dramatics of relationships where you're like, I hate you so much, I don't ever want to talk to you again, and you mean the opposite.
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So that's a fun one that I am really excited about getting out there.
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And there's also a version of my song Forever and always that is just piano and cello.
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And that's a song on the record that I feel like
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that song has a lot of different sides and it has a lot of different emotions all poured into one song.
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And so this version of the song really addresses the sad parts of that song.
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And you know on the record the way it is, it's produced and it seems frustrated and angry and confused,
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but this version of the song is just really sad.
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So it's going to be really excited to hear what people think of the six new songs
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and all the new stuff on this record because they've made this a really great year for me.
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And so this is my chance to, you know, give some new music and some new stuff to the people who have had this CD for a year.
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I hope they all enjoy the Fearless Jedi Ninja Platinum Edition.
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Почему стоит практиковать разговор с этим видео?
Это видео с Тейлор Свифт представляет собой отличный ресурс для изучения разговорного английского с точки зрения природной беседы. Тейлор делится своими воспоминаниями о детстве, а также рассказывает о своем пути в музыке. Изучение их разговорной структуры и произношения может значительно обогатить ваш словарный запас и помочь вам стать более уверенным в общении. Практика разговорного английского с использованием данного видео позволит вам погрузиться в реальный контекст, используемый носителями языка, что делает обучение более эффективным и интересным.
Грамматика и выражения в контексте
В этом видео можно выделить несколько ключевых структур, которые будут полезны для изучения:
- «I was doing my homework» - конструкция прошедшего времени, удобная для описания действий, происходящих в прошлом.
- «I learned those three chords» - использование простого прошедшего времени для описания завершенных действий.
- «I started writing songs» - отличная форма для представления того, как одно действие привело к другому.
- «I’ve always loved music» - конструкция Present Perfect, подчеркивающая длительность действия.
Эти структуры могут помочь вам лучше понять, как говорить о личном опыте, что является важной частью общения на английском языке, особенно в разговорном контексте.
Распространенные ловушки произношения
В видео есть несколько слов и фраз, на которые стоит обратить внимание при практике произношения:
- "musical" - может быть сложно для произношения, обратите внимание на ударение.
- "karaoke" - часто неправильно произносится, важно уделять внимание слогам.
- "inspired" - следите за легкостью произношения, чтобы избежать чрезмерного напряжения.
Регулярно практикуйте произношение этих слов с использованием техник shadowing английский, таких как shadowspeak и shadow speech, чтобы улучшить ваше владение языком и уверенность в разговоре.
Грамматика в этом видео
Конструкции, которые говорящий использует чаще всего, с точными словами из видео:
| Конструкция | В видео |
|---|---|
| «Used to» used to + глагол — прошлая привычка или состояние, которых больше нет | used to be · used to wear |
| Present Perfect have/has + причастие прошедшего времени — прошлое действие, важное сейчас | I've just always loved · hasn't changed · I've always wanted |
| Придаточные определительные who / which + предложение — уточнение о человеке или предмете | kids that were · stuff, which was · people who don |
| Пассивный залог be + причастие прошедшего времени — важно, что происходит, а не кто это делает | was inspired · was directly taken · was scheduled |
Что такое техника Shadowing?
Shadowing — это научно обоснованная техника изучения языка, изначально разработанная для подготовки профессиональных переводчиков и популяризированная полиглотом доктором Александром Аргуэльесом. Метод прост, но эффективен: вы слушаете аудио на английском от носителей языка и немедленно повторяете вслух — как тень, следующая за говорящим с задержкой в 1–2 секунды. В отличие от пассивного прослушивания или грамматических упражнений, Shadowing заставляет мозг и мышцы рта одновременно обрабатывать и воспроизводить реальные речевые паттерны. Исследования показывают, что это значительно улучшает точность произношения, интонацию, ритм, связную речь, понимание на слух и беглость речи — что делает его одним из самых эффективных методов для подготовки к IELTS Speaking и реального общения на английском.