Taylor Swift’s New Album “The Tortured Poets Department” References Chiefs Kingdom and Travis Kelce
Taylor Swift, the superstar musician who took Chiefs Kingdom and the NFL by storm this past year, released her highly anticipated new album, “The Tortured Poets Department,” on Friday, April 19. The 16-song album had fans buzzing since Swift announced its release date during her Grammy acceptance speech in February. But the surprises didn’t stop there – Swift also dropped a bonus 15-track album, “The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology,” which is directly connected to the main release.
Fans were eager to see if Swift would address her relationship with Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce in her new songs. And it seems they got their answer. Two tracks in the albums, “The Alchemy” and “So High School,” appear to reference football and her romance with Kelce, though not explicitly naming names.
In “The Alchemy,” Swift sings about a rare connection and references a hospital stay, possibly alluding to Kelce’s injury before the start of the season. The chorus mentions touchdowns and heart-hands gestures, hinting at Kelce’s on-field performances and their public displays of affection.
The track “So High School” seems to directly address Kelce, with lyrics about marriage, kisses, and car door gestures. Swift’s gushing lyrics in the chorus and bridge further suggest a deep connection with the Chiefs player.
While Swift is known for her cryptic lyrics that allow fans to interpret their meaning, these songs seem to offer a glimpse into her relationship with Kelce. The references to the Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory and their public interactions add an exciting layer to the album for both Chiefs fans and Swifties alike.
As Swift continues to captivate audiences with her music and personal life, “The Tortured Poets Department” offers a unique insight into her current romance and her connection to the football world. Fans will undoubtedly dissect these songs for clues about her relationship with Kelce, adding another layer of intrigue to Swift’s already captivating music.