Taylor Swift's 'The Alchemy' devles into 'fake love' with ex Joe Alwyn?
Fans predict Taylor Swift’s The Alchemy from her upcoming album revolves around the concept of fake love
Taylor Swift's latest song The Alchemy is said to speak about heart-breaking themes as fans have given their take on what the song could be about.
According to a fan theory, The Alchemy, from her upcoming album The Tortured Poets Department, could be concerning the “fake love” ideology that could relate to her previous romance with Joe Alwyn.
Following Taylor’s attitude towards “gold shifts” on Evermore, where she belts out, "but I don't like a gold rush," The Alchemy is said to bring a contrasting transition, as one fan predicted.
The fan theory points out that alchemy follows a process, turning lead to gold as people initially thought and by extension, appears beautiful.
A fan who came up with this speculative mind work suggested: "so the alchemy is about a fake love that looks real. Boom."
This comes after the theory in question, points out that in her music such as Reputation, Lover, and Folklore, the Antihero hitmaker identifies “love being golden. Similarly, in Dress, she sings” "made your mark on me, a golden tattoo."
Meanwhile, in Daylight she mentions "I once believed love would be black and white but it's golden and in Invisible String, she sings "a single thread of gold tied me to you."
For the unversed, The Tortured Poets Department is slated to release on April 19, 2024.
-
Dua Lipa wishes her 'always and forever' Callum Turner happy birthday
-
Bruno Mars' Valentine's Day surprise labelled 'classy promo move'
-
Ed Sheeran shares his trick of turning bad memories into happy ones
-
Teyana Taylor reflects on her friendship with Julia Roberts
-
Keke Palmer on managing growing career with 2-year-old son: 'It's a lot'
-
David E. Kelley breaks vow to cast wife Michelle Pfeiffer in 'Margo's Got Money Troubles'
-
Apple Martin opens up about getting 'crazy' lip filler
-
Amy Madigan reflects on husband Ed Harris' support after Oscar nomination