Naturally, the insinuations to former relationships and ex-boyfriends, "who broke her heart," that Taylor Swift makes in her lyrics always cause a commotion when she releases an album or a single.
With 31 tracks inspired by her own life, relationships (obviously!), and experiences, the multiple Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter's eleventh studio album, The Tortured Poets Department, was released last Friday, leaving "Swifties" overcome with emotion.
The album has drawn criticism from music critics, who have described it as Taylor's most "intimate" and "raw" work to date or as a hybrid of Folklore and "ripped-from-the-diary lyrics of her older albums."
Although pop culture critics aren't thrilled about it, the "Swifties," a 31-track album from their "Goddess," proved to be the biggest surprise of the year, coming just after her Eras Tour. The album was deemed “too lengthy” by Alexis Petridis of The Guardian.
Writer Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone is amazed by TTPD's music, meticulous sound design, and Taylor's autobiographical tale.
Taylor hasn't hesitated to respond to trolls over the years, and despite her numerous Grammy victories and record-breaking achievements, the billionaire is still subject to unrelenting criticism.
"But Daddy I Love Him" was deemed especially ridiculous by fans because it focused excessively on her short-lived romance with Matty Healy.
"Writing a breakup album about yourself is not as embarrassing as your ex writing a breakup album that isn't even about you," said a second commenter.
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